davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
MILTON new CENTURY CLUB.

One of the mOst pleasant events J"
,,i,ton was the anniversary Of the Ne"
century Club, Just one year OLD on
Toesdav. April 5th. The president
NJ. INN Ponder. opened the meeting
..d m a few we'll chosen words miro
5nced Nr- Charles H. Atkins Ihe
.aoirman of the day. The subject ais
sns.sd wa. the "Rose, " the clue flower
p.pers by Mrs. Atkins and Mrs blacA' '1o
, mem read by Mrs Fox ana an ailiO'e I..
~ Miss Vaughn with music inS'i -
,oontal ard vocal, with violin SOLOS uy
Mrs Goodwin, Mrs Atkins, MIS- p'SIn NIe
Nrs Houston, Miss Lacey anu "
lone. was a most interesting program
a.. George w. Marshall ana MIS-
lam W WeIch Of Milford were lh'
g,s.ts Of the club. Mrs. Pender in'lo
5ncad Mrs Marshall, as the oIgshl@e'
ofthe club a year ago. Mrs. N Mal'"l' 10,
heartily congratulated the cIuo u" ~, -,
nrepress they had made ana tue o, go,
vork thew were doing, and exptesSe'
bsr Measure at being with them Sn'
bearing Of the growth Of the cluD an'
thot thew would soOu have eitnei
club house or a roem OF tneil o". Nv.
Mrs Weleh also spoke to the ciuo au
brouqbt good wishes from the MIN, .
C,nh ~ which she is president. Oaln'
refreshments we're served py 'us '1
Liz, 81 n na nlnh.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
MAN STRANGLES MAD DOG
Howard Mccullough Has Desperate
struoole With Rabid Animal.

Howard Mccullough Has Desperate
struggle With Rabid Animal
Burlington. y. j.. April l3.-strans
ling to death in a desperate struggle
big English bulldog that had suddenly
cone mad ana attacked his family
Howard Mccullough, Of Florence,
saved six persons from injury an"
possible death The dog had been
bitten bv supposedly rabid cur sew
eral days ago but was thought TO nave
recovered.
McCullough's son brought the aI'-
nal to the house and without warning
he dog broke away from his young
master. and. frothing at the mouth
dashed into the diningroom snappins
81 the children. who hoped into
chairs and finally making a grab Io'
NrcCulIough' throat when he failed &c
hrair the animal with a chair
To protect himself Mccullough drop
nd The chair and seized the dog D.
the throat Man and dog rolled to IN
aoor and for nearly five minutes IN
eorce struggle went on before Nc
CulIougbs powerful grip choked IN
animal to death Mccullough escape
With badly torn clothes and severe
scratches. but was not bitten.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Arhitrate Waae Olspute.

New York. April l2.-The wage ~
- ho+ween the trainmen and con
5,iotors puet of the New York Central ran
road and the officials OF the col'p'Di Al,
is to he settled by arbitration. s A1
noints of difference will be arbi'ra'eU 'r'
nv F. E. Clark. member OF the nue. ~
- ~ - oommerce commission. and T h
No., ,Jorr,ssev president OF the Railwa'
vr,r,oves' ~ ami Investors association
they will appoint a third aroi'e'
necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
PERCH FOR DELAWARE STREAMS.

Or. E. G. shOrtlidge, United states
s,b commissioner for Delaware mas
inst com pleted the distribution OF 'oOO
noo young /, elbow perch in the streams
- delaware having obtained the young
an from the government hatchery on
tbe susquehanna River. The nsn ail.',s,, wsis
-Iaoad IN the Brandywine and Christi
ana RIVER. Red Clay Greek, Wyomlne z
lake and streams about MliioI Sl0
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
nOAu RolIs out In Grave.

work pa. April 1S.-While the DouS
=, Tiliam f. Randall was being low
cred into the grave at York one o. saI, sl'r
strans tore. allowing the CONN 70 ,a 'a.'
heavily to the bottom of the srave, ,,,
Tbe coein broke open and the OoJy ,
oiled out. The mourners' grea.,y g1y
.bocled , bv the accident. were oraerev 5
- - reTurn to the church until the Oou'
" oo4n could be rearranged.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK

~, Nvon,an Had Been Missing
"' and Murder Is Suspected, ,,dv
,,,Sa1 u Mo. April 13.-The body
fsnl'Cs l5na Gertrude Maxwell wealthy @
widow. who lived alone on II,-a NJ, niles
one mile east Of PALMYRA twelNe ,lii li''of ot
Une U,est Of here. was found in .,,ns trunN q a
We VS. home by the sheriff Thomas y
Lasley. ;.s;,g since last
Sne Isav n The trunk lid was closed,
WeunTSI,,, .o+ locked. A club was also Iouna
IN the room. but the pou' '0
marks of violence.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
nu,, nnrr WHO ARE sIcKLE

Mothers VINO value Their oSR should never be
welfare S4 0l sP9 og Mother Tsys P9Sae5a
:gt C5idren. for use lma Con-
Tae7 Break colds s6.aTaats GSTe aPa
stipati9n IeSi9lnTT These POWDERS MY Gt ~.
sSaon S4f 5oid 5v ali Drug stores &c 1I re he sent
eep, am substitute trial b8 6@eih9i5d vii address Allen
FREE to any mother WHo "A
= OInasted, lie Roy. n. l.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
NO COOK RECORDS
ON MT. M'KINLEY
Fairbanks Expedition Scales
Alaska Peak,
ONE MONTH At TASK
Trio 70 Test Polar VoyageTs Cla'"
Find No Trace Of His Alleged As-
cent.

Fairbanks Alaska. April lS. r. Tne
Fairbanks expedition to Mount ny
Kinlev. the highest peak III No''n
America reached the summit Aprll D.
sfter climb Of one month from One
base. it was announced. NO traces =,
Dr. Frederick A. Cooks alIeseu aS''N
were found
Tbomas LLOYD. leader of the eXpe' /
5ition arrived here His companions
we're Daniel Patterson. W X laylo
ana charles McGonigle. All reacheu
the top OF the mountain ,,.
The expedition. which left falI.
hanks Dec. Is. while the controVe's'
,,.or Dr Cooks disputed ascent was
stil raging. was financed ny Ausu9,
Peterson and William McPhee OIL 'ni9
civ The plan was TO 60 into camp
an the mountain as high as possiDle
and nrobably about the middle oil May
make a dash for the summit
- The obstacles encountered were ho'
, en- great as had been predicted.
Four camps we're established during
rba ascent and a trail was blazea an an
tbe way TO the crest. Up 10 l-'V0'
feet the climbing did not present ,oac u,
, usual difficulties For the next +o0,
. feat the way led over a steep IT.,
eo1d which at first seemed to foroi'
f,,rtbar Drogress. but through whlch
rnon exnloration It was found possl
"A ble to locate path
=, The final dash to the top was ul"u'
80 r..,, +bo 1G 400 foot camp.
Mount Mckinley terminates IN l"n
,,o.t.s of eoual height. one some"ha
ronnde5 and covered with snow IN
other composed of bare ana WIN
swept rocks On the rock peaN y.
a. Fairbanks climbers placed an A''e'
w can flag in a monument OF stones
" The expedition. which was proV'Ue
with DR. Cooks maps and data =
deavored to follow his supposed rou'
hnt utterly failed to verify any pa
llu of his account OF an ascent ..
Tho expedition was equlppeN ",
a dog team and supplies. and with u
Io+tar tbev established base al y
foot of the mountain. trey pla''l,' !,
,ro make the dash for the SUNNI al !,
an, break of winter in March ne Ais
,.or hers of the party agreed 10 'oI.'
,o1 Ee' e5ooo 5y' # none OF them reached I
.,,,,,,it One of their objects was
"a, ,.arif, mr. dfsp~ove to thair own say
1, -,so faction the claim of Dr Frederick
Io ,,lS Cool, "a, thai h. reached the summit
nm the fall OF 1906. o,5
that DR. Cook asserted he hao as,,'' .',
tEe Mount Mckinley and to nave Iea,i =,
" The summit on Sept. TO- He salo =
,,or' he had LETT at the top OF the mount
lg,i' ra5 nroors trar he had been there.
nner Mount N'f>''i'' +h., North An
and culmina'In- pom. 4. in me Ala
lay lean contnen' anu ,a.,,es min,
re- range la'ilN"e 90, .,1..raas west.
III .ol heigbt is given as 2o4G4 feet
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
rueedav Anil 19th, IyIU,

- - = - ,9,,,a fonr miles east from @ @bIlas ~,
ny no1l9 one mi nile from smiths store on
tuesday, April 18th, 1919, 81. =,
enc,na at ten o'clock but II iio5 I9s' "a u4iil nh
com eol,I5 is he siormy sale will be postpohou
snou'u O0 next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
r,oso. one 6 years, other y years; yt,d;s "a
Two ~ NJ s,sjth calf 3 Yearlings' 9no
soy wv Chickens
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
l.,ae1s TTo sets Wagon harhess; RridIes.
SaLItase uarness Lot Piow Il a~Iners ~ Ibovels'
SaSii SSiiaes 20 and Halters Plows, haTl1tt harTl1}ttsator
OOli4.S aors1s Hoes etc Riding C1i.si,ets White
95o Raskets Corn. Ton Hay ,j,Iiasls 5U Wheat.
~ pofsIoes 2OO-ibs. Meat. busuei9 b51,r,,,
lot HOUSEHOLD FL NJ ~ II = W.
FARM l65 ACRES. - On
a c,es cleared land aud balance 10 5taleiIine in
20 acres siwostoIY seven "a s nctfered
,NlnS rsnair. a new barn 2Jx4Oit WI W. r. Hob
st9hs ssme time. II is known a. a. " " baif cash
~ ~ sVs s-1s Terins for farm VIII @ " ad i,,d tnti
sre,n1s tsssh and no goods 20 Ds I1th t4hi
terms are compiled Will
rro-oca sndier AuctiOneer.
WIN. Downs, Clerk ny ANDER TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
BULL TRAMPLES BOY

-. msddened Animal Has 10
~ Killed In Street I'D
pittsburg. Pa, April lS'-nno, nod. ,,u,
down and trampled by a pam ",ae "as
donad doD bull while he was trying 10 TIA leld
ognsq o1n his coaster wagon. iye-yeaF-o" y,
cue n ms uochberger. of Grafton. a su
gosgpo ,psS -, his city. is dying at his rat"
er's home .-;.,.od foot was
heinr driven to a stock yard. II ,Ira,oet pangg
ot of the child's body with its iInG ior9'sf, ii,
az htie lns the latters screams called .,. s,S y
WINE - ,' his rescue The bull attacked =,
men Ih non 70 who fired bullet after ogl'e. e.
the the men tsn animal until it fell dead II
the street.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
BOTH SIDES AT GETTYSBURG
Propose Grand Union OF Blue anu
GRAY on Bat tletield.

pronose Grand UNION O7 D01
Gray on Bat tletield. -
washington. April l3.-Neterahs %
.,o civil War. both those who wore
he blue and those who wore the sa%y IRA,
Of the battle OF Gettysburg forty-elsn' u
y years ago. viii meet again on that ID
,,s -, battlefield this year if the move,
NJ ~ started by Lieutenant Colone'
'r'',' watrous. T. 5. A. is carried OUT
owing to the fact that veterans u.s., %
botb armies are responding IN laIs :,
Numbers each year to final tap9' >
Colonel Watrous believes it wouia =, ~
h1lter TO hold such reunion ..'l., .u,
en- rather than wait until the hl'ie''
anniversary of the battle.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
FORTUNE IN WALL PAPER
,,i,ino stock used to Paper Room
Proves Valuable.

San Francisco. April l3. = heu.E
priri, of Melrose. papered room
with shares of stock in an AI'~SnS W, q
cola ~ mine This was after ne ma"
gTown sT weary OF waiting for dividehos div
Porcelain clay Of rare quality has pegr ,.I
,,.oorered o,a,. on the mine site, and ms
aartiecates are now worth fortune
pri,l, and a paperhanger are now trE
inc TO get the stock off the walls
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Public Sale.

viii sell the following ps[s0qsSli qsSTlidPse2Rie. PtSRiii' and
my nome four miles esSS esssSs,th's store on
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
4sothered by spirits;" Kills I5, C""o,5t uo,rits

"s0tnS[eo 9tlron o., D. April ia-'The spirits spirits
Al ANio,ti hntbering me" is the explanation
Nepl ..Il9 pOI,, ny Mrs Rosa Marquardt aged
twentv t, years, who killed ms 'wo-yaal W. seri
~ AVA ID" daughter, Margaret and so sen sen
Old. ola jriured her oneyear-old oaoe
ous,' .ss4 tbe child's death is expected
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
a-,a.,t 70 Visit aome.

Ereneh President to Nislt fo."S 49,
I-ia r.5a'' Anril 1S.-According to tine
E,qaro. plans are under way @ LOT a a 'aTr. en.
y, PRESIDENT Fallieres to Rome 70 ,,1aa e,n,
~ s..,7e the friendly relations eNis''ns
bstween Fs=nee and Italy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
AT The Y. M. C. A.

Sunday is bible study rally day for
the boys at the Y NJ. c. A The meet
ing at 2:30 will be devoted to the IN
terests of bible study among the boys
for the coming season ]. w. Doe,
boys secretary of the Davenport asso-
citation, is announced for a talk on
"Heroism and Heroes"
Last evening the boys of the B. G.
NJ held their regular monthly social
in the association chapel. The socia-
BILE began at about 400 o'clock and
from then on the boys enjoyed them
selves playing games, having guessing
contests, etc. At SIS the boys adj
journed into the gym balcony and
there received a rare treat One of
the boys, with considerable mechani-
cal genius. had constructed a model
monoplane propelled by the use Of rub
Der bands. and with this he made a
number of very pretty flights back and
forth across the gym. Refreshments
were served later. Announcement was
made at this social that the side which
is ahead in the Indian membership
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
OPEN GAMBLING
ENDED IN U. S,
New Law Goes Into Effect in
Nevada, Last Refuge of
Gaming Shark.
WILD NIGHT AT THE CLOSE
Reno, American Monte Carlo, Loses
Big Revenue from Licenses
Finish of Long Fight.

Reno, New, Oct. with the stroke
of the clock at midnight last night the
ivory ball of the roulette wheel gave
its last roll, the card in the faro box
was turned for the last time, the dice
on the crap table were given their
final throw, and all devices of every
sort in all the gambling houses
throughout Nevada stopped, for the
new anttgambling law became effect
i've on Oct 1.
In the earlier hours of the night the
town was given over to a last
chance celebration in all the gam
bling houses and allied places. 1t was
the widest night the town ever has
seen.
End OF Long Battle.
With the closing of licensed gam
bling in this state gambling became IL
legal throughout the United States. It
was momentous hour in the unique
history Of Reno. Seven years ago the
first large gambling house was opened
on Commercial row. This was follow
ed by the establishment Of a score of
others, until the thoroughfare came to
be known as Gamblers row.
With the enforcement OF the new
law more than so games will cease
and a monthly revenue of more than
$4,000 to the city and county be cut off.
Some OF the saloons connected with
the gambling places will be maintain
ed but there will be a stiffness in the
Monte Carlo" of America. This also
ends all open gambling in Nevada.
Fight On for Two Years.
The closing ends the stubborn fight
between the gamblers and the reform
element, which has been going on for
two years. The gamblers made their
final stand here, expanding large sums
of money. They have been beaten
down gradually through the work of
the church, the University of Nevada,
the womens organizations, which COM
bined brought finally legislative enact
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMlSS
A Lenoir Lady. After TIVE Weeks
Grinding Labor. Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoif, N. CT am not tired at aii,
and am stouter than ! have ever been, ="
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c..
"although have just finished a two
weeks wash. ] lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
q lot of it and I can never praise 1t
enough for what it has done fos me. !
can never thank you enough for the adj
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking It look so well and am
stout as mule" %,'~s~
You are urged to take Cafdrii, that gen.
lie, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache. back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
It will surely help you, as ithashelpsd
thousands of others, in the past so years.
N. B-Wfhe TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta;
nooga Medicine Co., Chattenooea Tenn 1or SPeeIoi
Mskurficns and 64-pase book. Home IreafnenI
tcF Worzen." seat In plain wrapper. on reouess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
COMES TO BURIAL;
DEATH CALLS HIM
George E. Pratt, Duluth, Here
for Sisters Funeral,
Passes Away.
HAD BEEN ILL FEW DAYS
Years Engaged I'm Railroad Work,
His Last Employment Being
With Steamship Line.

George E. Pratt of Duluth, Mimi,
who came here with his wife two
weeks ago, when his sister, Mrs. Car
RE Passig, died, passed away this
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Pratt,
2419 Eleventh street, South Rock IS
latd, after an illness of a few days
with a complication of diseases.
George E. Pratt was born in Rock
Island, Aug. 20, 1867. When he was
q years of age, he was married to
Miss Sadie Channon. For many years,
he was employed as agent for the
Rock Island & Peoria road and was
stationed at Spring Valley and Utica.
After leaving the employ of that cor
poration ne became soliciting agent
for the Wisconsin Central, with head
quarters at Duluth He then became
identified with the White Star and An
Choir line steamship companies, and at
the time of his death was operating
agent, or harbor superintendent, for
the latter company.
Third Death in Year.
Besides his wife and parents, Mr..
Pratt is survived by five sisters, Annie,
May and Hattie at home. and Mrs. D.
C. Wakeman, Duluth, and Mrs. Adolph
Hofer, Milan. and three brothers, Allen,
Will and Charles. This is the third
death in less than year in the Pratt
family. Clarence Pratt died Nov. 90,
1909.
The funeral viii be from the Pratt
residence in South Rock Island Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01

3 The strain.upon young children dur
ing, school hours is severe, and par
ents should have a care that the little
ones are strong enough to Withstand
] this strain. Every child should be
swelIs nourished and the organs made
to work naturally, otherwise perman-
emily injured health will result.
S If theschild IS dckly, run down, as
you, callLit, nine times out Of ten it is
becausez Of carefessness in protection
from the weather. II the child has a
scold, SSbe careful OF the medicine you
use. Above all, be sure that it is pure,
thatsit is not a mere compound of
st1mulants or dangerous drugs, such as
morphine, alcohol, etc., contained in
patent medicines,
s. For family medicine, a cure for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inf1amed condition of
the mucous lining of the eustachian
tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case of
deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01

famed by the liquor, he secreted an
AK in the house and awaited his
wife's return. AS she opened the
door he struck her on the head,
crushing her skull, and she died in
few minutes.
Stoddard was arrested, tried, and
though he was ably defended, it was
a plain case of premeditated MUIR
der, and he was convicted and con-
demned to be hanged. The execu-
ton took place on the outskirts of
the town, somewhere west of Twelfth
street, I do not exactly recall the
spot. I was a member of the crowd
present and heard the condemned
mans last statement. He did not
deny the crime, but declared he was
driven to it by liquor and he warned
his hearers to abstain from the use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01

the IDwer - s1spollo growth alto
gether, renewing it again at the fall
of rain. This popularity alone is
enough to make the lichen a vegetable
wonder, as it is a property possessed
by no other species of plant. Another
interesting fact about lichens is that
they grow only where the air is free
from dust and smoke. They may be
said to be sure indication of theNpu-
rity of the air. as they are never found
growing in cities and towns where the
atmosphere is impregnated with dust,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
IMPALED BY AN ARROW.
Pinned Through the Neck to a Tree,
Yet He Survived.

Pinned Through the Neck to a Tree,
Yet He Survived.
It was in the summer Of 1859 that
George Wainwright and Ben Spencer,
each in charge of a train of freight
wagons, were headed for the Missouri
river to bring supplies back to Colora-
do points. The Indians were very
troublesome in those days, and these
two outfits always camped together
for protection. One night they had ar
ranged the camp, with the wagons
forming a circle, and everybody but
the guards was to be inside. Vain
wright preferred to sleep in a clump
of cottonwoods about a quarter of a
mile of, and there he fixed himself
with his negro servant as a bodyguard.
Neither the camp nor Wainwright was
disturbed during the night. but early
the next morning while Wainwright
was sitting on the ground with his
back to a tree drinking his tin of cot
fee an arrow from an unseen foe en-
tered his neck at the right of the
jugular vein and was driven with such
force as to impale the victim to the
tree. The negro, believing his master
was killed, ran to Spencer's camp and
gave the alarm.
Spencer;and some Of his men rushed
over to Wainwright. Instead Of being
dead Wainwright was not even serl-
ously injured. Z. Spencer cut the arrow
Off close to the point Of entrance and
then gently drew Wainwright's head
forward until, he was released. The
victim suffered but little Inconvenience
from the, wound, and by the tine the
trip was completed it was entirely
healed.-Los Angeles Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
BY HENRY s. PoWARs.

= There was another murder here
In the SOS, think it was in 1855.
"A man named Stoddard killed his
wife and was hanged for the crime.
i saw the execution, or part of 1t.
2 Stoddard's wife liked to go to
dances, which gave her about the
only amusement she had. Stoddard,
himself, did not dance, and he OBJ
jected to his wife being in the COM
pany of other men. She refused to
abide by his wishes, though. He
warned her that it was dangerous
for her to continue her course. 1t is
not likely that Stoddard would ever
have committed murder If he had re-
manned sober, but one night when
his wife was out at a dance he be-
scame intoxicated, and, his jealousy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-01
DANGERS TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Three Times as Many Die in Cities as in the
. Country--A Word to Careful Mothers.

the child's cold, a food for the little
body, something that will give vigor
and stamina to the system Father
Johns Medicine is unequalled. It's
merits can be stated in such unqual-
flied terms because it has been tried
and tested for half a century, since
it was recommended by Rev. Father
John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, for
whom 1T was prescribed by an emf
nent specialist.
No better proof of it's value for
children is necessary than the fact
that It has been used in st. Peters
orphan asylum, Lowell, Mass, for
years and is today. 1t would be
impossible to find a healthier lot of
children than the little ones so well
and kindly cared for this institu-
ton.