davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
G az. oS2;A51G$;H51}0aCOLLEOE
HEISMkN8S3cSo27f1GJHHFF

have to be done by electricity or
some other automatic method. When
runners start right at the elbows of
the timers and finish there it is easy
enough to get the start either by
sound or sight. Even when they
start on the opposite side of a quar-
ter-mile track the distance is not so
great but what the fash of the
starting pistol is unmistakable But
to rely upon getting the fash by eye
sight full 440 yards away is quite
different thing. and calls for other
methods of timing
The complete track at San Fran
cisco is to be one-third of a mile in
circumference. This also should in
sure good time in the half and in the
mile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Johnny Evers. Rabbit Maranville and
Jack Martin. the Braves had another
fine workout to-day. There are now
80 players in camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
soccuR GAME TO-DAY.

good gameof soccer football viii
be played at Piedmont Park this aft
ernoon between he Foote & Davies
and Stone Mountain teams. The
game is scheduled to start at 8 80
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
New Rule
on Counting
Points.

of the field and track events good
for points in place of 3, as hereto
fore. Third place is given 3 points
henceforth, fourth place 2 and fifth
place l. Thus the total number of
points that each event will count is
10, whereas formerly the total was
but II.
1t is difficult to say as yet how this
change will affect the prospects of
the various college track teams for
the coming meet. OF course, the
change will not affect in the slight
est the number of points each col
iege is counting on tallying as the
result Of any of their men winning
first In any event. but you can
count on 1t that they are all going
to look mighty sharply from this on
to the proper shaping up of their
second. third, fourth and fifth string
stuff, for 1t is all too likely that, as
between Pennsylvania, Harvard and
Cornell at least, the meet is likely
to go to that team which corrals the
greatest number of points from
places after the first position in the
various events.
This award of additional points is
also going to make the athletes
themselves work harder, for there is
now more chance of scoring some
thing at least in any given event.
But there really should be more
of distinction between a first and
a second in any track event than is
indicated by the figures five and
four. If the other places are re.
spectively worth four, three, two and
one, then, beyond all argument, first
place is worth at least six. | ven
ture to predict that that is the way
We will some day find the rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
5 440 yards
{ Straight
away.

straightaway without a single bend.
That means that more worlds
records will be broken. It ought to
mean difference of at least half a
second not to be compelled to run
any curves on that distance.
It also means that the timing will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Word comes
that the quarter
mile stretch at
the Panama Ex-
position n Xt
Naar will hn q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

The IntercolIe-
giate Association
on last Saturday
voted favorably
on the PROPOSE
ton to make Sec
nnd nlaca in any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

was done with the game, except as a
bench manager.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
CHAPTER w.

The asphalt glittered with the glaze
of recent rain, rejecting countless
lights of many colors The sidewalks,
crowded with gay theater-goers, were
as colorful and animated as the chang
ing figures of child's kaleidoscope,
and he smiled at them Even the odor
of burned gasoline which drowned the
perfume of fair women's presence
seemed as frankincense and myrrh to
him-for this was Broadway, the be-
loved thoroughfare
And was it not to be his last night
In its glitter, his last hearing Of It's
medley, his last glimpsing of its nerv-
Ous gaiety? He smiled-the wan smile
of the prisoner who sees his friends
and joys in them before he marches
no the guillotine.
IN the restaurant there was obvious
-tir when he arrived. There ALWAYS
was a stir In restaurants when he ar
rived. With practiced and clever
eye he examined with great care the
private dining-room wherein was to be
sung the swan-song Of his spendthrifti-
TAess. 1t was extremely well arranged
khe table was dazzling sight, the
Mowers were gorgeous and OF all-per.
Nading fragrance, the colored candle.
shades cast subdued, artistic glow
upon the whole. The head waiter
himself, his neck enchained in sign
Sf office, was in personal control OF
details, his staff had been well picked
from Broadway's favorites among sub.
Urdinates; very pretty girl, who
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
SEES MARKS OF DEGENERACY
In the Opinion Of Sir Gilbert Parker,
she Modern Race Of Man Is Los
ing Its Senses.

The astonishing question Of Sir Gil
bert Parker, Are our senses growing
less keen-in fact, degenerating? has
aroused great interest. Sir Gilbert
thinks our life may have been made
SO mechanically easy th7t some of
our senses are losing their vitality
and usefulness.
Motoring might be insta-sed by
some as evidence that the acuteness
of seeing and hearing is on the in
crease" said Sir Gilbert recently.
''The chauheur's marvellous quick
ness Of eye, by which he observes
danger, and by a hairbreadth, es-
capes it by skilled precision. might
be pointed to, but regard that as
a kind of specialization, exceptionally
narrow and confined to &. limited area.
"Too often the chauffeur is like a
horse in blincers-he can cnly see one
way down a narrow lane. Many acci-
derts are due to limited and made
uuats observation / know a chauf-
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
CHAPTER III.-continued.

Rankin brought him a pink envelope
upon little silver tray. Rankin was
most careful to bring everything upon
a tray. Broadway steadfastly main
tanned that if drowning man asked
Rankin to bring help he would first
go to get tray to take It to him on.
The pink envelope was marked with
an elaborate monogram, Of which the
dominant letter was a &C." 1t was
from her whom he had left so short
time before. Mrs. Gerard, by means
of it, implored him to become a mem
Der of theater and supper party for
that evening. The note almost was
affectionate.
The theater and supper parties were
to both occur in Broadway! All,
Broadway! 1t would be hard to leave
it by the chilly by-path, death, which
leads out of the light into the shad-
oWs!
1t occurred to Broadway Jones that
he might decently accept this invita-
ton, even if the crowd which she
would have would probably be not
quite to his liking. All, there were
crowds upon the thoroughfare he
loved which were so fully to his lik-
ingl
And then another plan flashed into
his mind. Why not give a farewell
supper? No one but himself would
know it was farewell supper-all the
rest would think it just the best af
fair of many fine affairs which Broad
way Jones had given. The restaurant
which gave it would be paid undoubt-
edly out of the residue of his estate,
and if there wasn't any residue the
restaurant could well afford to lose. 1t
had many thousands of his money.
He would make this dinner-no; it
would be better to make it a supper
the finest little supper which had yet
electrified Broadway. 1t should
sparkle, it should fizz, it should re-
sound with joyful chords and merry
laughter; in short that supper should
achieve the limit and surpass it. Then
would he be more content to go.
He locked the poison and the fire
arm carefully in a desk drawer. He
called Rankin, and, to that staid serV-
ants great delight, made out the list
of invitations to the widest supper
he had ever planned; he telephoned to
his good friend, the restaurateur. Re
turning to the study he took the poi
son and the pistol from the drawer
and put them in another. The second
drawer had two locks. while the first
drawer had but one He refused again
to think about them until after he had
given the extraordinary supper.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
pity the Poor Thesnlan.

Here is an amusing dialogue which
is reported to have taken place in a
suburban theater. Utility lady, hur-
rying in, breathless, five minutes after
the call for distribution of parts in
new spectacular production: What
do l get?" Stage manager, promptly:
you get a quarters fine for bein'
late, and you're the Empress of India
in the prologue and Queen Of the
Night in the last act; and you don't
want to show up in them old blue
satin shoes again. for you've got to
sit on a gold throne ten feet high,
with your foot on the neck of the
King of Persia. Now you come here
tomorrow at ten, letter perfect, or
you'll be back in the second row, car
ryin' a tin sword. before you know
where you areI~
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
STUDENT WAS TOO PREVIOUS
intended Joke on Professor Game Back
With Rebound That Must
Have Been Felt.

A good story is told at the expense
of an undergraduate at a certain uni
versity. He was attending the chemi-
cal lectures of a distinguished. if not
popular, professor, who had announc-
ed for his next lecture some expert
ments with laughing-gas. The stu
dent, who knew that persons under
the influence of laughing-gas were not
responsible for their words or actions,
saw an opportunity of telling the pro
fessor some home truths with i'm
punity.
On the afternoon of the lecture the
professor called for volunteer for the
experiments to be made, and our un-
.dergraduate promptly came to his as
ststance, to the amusement Of the
class, which had been taken into his
confidence.
The bag containing the hilarious gas
was duly affixed to the students
mouth. and he commenced to inhale
vigorously. The effect was magical
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM SCENES IN THE PLAY
FROM nTPLA on GFORGEM.COHAN rr0aS - :

you down, Broadway" asked the love
ly Inez.
"Who is it, Broadway? Who could
possibly have the heart or been the
fool to do it?"
Mrs. Gerard, his neighbor, bent on
him glance so languishing that he al
most had to turn his face away.
mo girl has ever turned me down,
he said, endeavoring to be gay. mo
girl has ever had chance to turn me
down. mean"
Realizing that this did not sound
gallant, being instinctively, by nature,
a gallant, he would have modified 1t
it he could, but the howl Of approba-
ton which arose from all the men, the
chorus of mock criticism which arose
from all the women. drowned his voice.
From all the women except one. That
one sat on his right, that woman was
widow and was worth a million.
mo girl could turn you down" she
murmured.
All, that thought which so repeat
edly had festered in his brain! Here
were millions which admired him!
Here were millions which would pay
the debts which had piled up, which
would make the bottle with the
crimson label and the weapon with the
blued-steeI barrel quite unnecessary!
Here were millions which would solve
the last one of his difficulties and for
which, if he accepted them, he could
offer adequate return in a devotion
which should be at once that of a son
for an indulgent mother and near
drowned man for his rescuer! Why
not? Why not? Why not marry Mrs.
Gerard?
mo giId could turn you down" had
been her words.
In the hurly-burly Of the questions
and the answers, the frolic and the
nonsense, he scarcely had an opportu-
nifty to speak to her in tender words,
but he answered her by scribbling on
her menu card:
Couldn't you?"
He felt certain that she gasped with
pleasure.
why do you say such things?" she
scribbled.
Because 1 love you" the unfortu-
nate youth answered.
'T love you. too." she scribbled in
reply.
What sort of game are you two
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
Sorry He Spoke.

Captain McTweed, a Scotsman to
the backbone, and, moreover. a dis
tinguished officer in a distinguished
Highland regiment, had an unbounded
admiration for his countrymen, and
never lost an opportunity of extolling
their virtues.
One evening at mess he was enter
tanning several guests, and at the con-
clusion of the meal, as he and his
party were leaving the room, he hap
pened to notice magnificent speei-
men Of piper, clad in full Highland
costume, standing by the doorway.
Wishing to draw attention to the
mans splendid proportions, he stop
ped, and:
From what part of Scotland 90
you conner" he inquired.
"Tipperary, SORT replied the ms2.
with a punctilious salute.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
SYNOPSIS.

jackson Jones, niclznamed broadway
because of his continual gloriflcation of
New York's great thoroughfare, Is anx-
ious to get away from his home town of
Ionesvilie Abner Jones', his uncle. Is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take a place in the gum
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood in
forms Broadway that $3.50 900 left him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time In heading for his
favorite street in New York With his
Rev York friend, Robert Wallace, Broad
way creates a sensation by his extrava-
gance on the White Way. Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he is not only broke, but heavily in
and receives a package Of chewing gum
with the advice to chew 1t and forget his
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
success.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
Important Court Decision.

A decision that will be OF assistance
to executors in settling estates com
prising large amount of securities,
was handed down the court of ap-
peals Of New York in the case of Luke
" Lockwood VS.. u S, Steel corpora
ton. The court held that a foreign
corporation having an office in this
state for the transfer and registry Of
its corporate stock may be compelled
to make such transfer at its New
York office Un demand of the local
executor of 4 testator who was resi-.
dent in a foreign country at the time
of his death, and the stock was in
the possession Of the executor.
The court ruled that the doctrine
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28

playing there?" demanded Robert Wal
lace gaily.
Don't interrupt, Bob Broadway or
dered. Its new kind of game OF
hearts. It's played with menu cards
Shut up!"
He turned again to his delighted, II
ancient partner in the novel pastime.
1T can't be true" he scribbled.
1T is true" she wrote.
"Will you marry me?" he scrawled
With coy look at him which made
him feel a little faint, but without an
instant's hesitation, YES" she an
swered.
It was tremendously to the relief OF
the young host that Bob Wallace, at
about this moment, rose and said that
he must leave.
1t seemed to Broadway that the
others mattered less. For Wallace his
affection was so genuine that it includ-
ed an intense desire to hold the mans
respect. Signing with relief he called
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28

The student began to abuse the pro-
fessor in terms which are unknown in
polite circles.
The professor lent a patient ear to
this testimony to his character, and
then, turning to the class. said, with
the suspicion of a twinkle in his eye:
You see, gentlemen, how powerful
this gas is, when even the anticipation
of it produces such effects. | win now
proceed to turn on the gas"
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28
CTo BE CoNTINUED)

feCr who can see very well ahead OF
him, but if he wants to see to the
right or left he has to turn his head
to right or left. Every one knows that
the trained and educated eye can see
to the right and left without turning
the head"
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-28

that the situs of personal property
owned by a decedent is deemed to
be either at his domicile or at Ethe
domicile of the corporation does not
stand in the way of such transfer,
since the maintenance of transfer Of
flee here makes this state it's domicile
to that extent
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

d. Coos. cows 6. 7ss. s4s0; Hammond.
$. Co, cows 4. ss2, -. Rather. COWS
3. 1853, $3.50: sullivan. butchers D.,
652. s6.25; do. stockers !. 1000. 81; do,
cows .. 1909. So do 2, SIS. 81. 20. do J..
$40, 81. do /, $50. $3.50; DO !. $50. 81.
do 2. 1859. s5T5
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. ID. H.: Thompson.
sheep 10. average weight lilo lbs., ~. 30
per ewt; DO, yearlings 22, IS. ss.gS;
do lS1. so, s6.G5, Maggie & Co. lambs
IS. 30. $40; do 20. 10 $E7S; DO 81. so,
DO. sheep 81. 10. -; do. lambs a. So.
81. do. sheep IS. 100, $3.50 do, lambs
50. 70. sT.66. do il6. 70. $3.50; do q. Is.
ST75; do 80, IS. sT.75: do AZ, IS. s7I9;
DO 10. so. $40 do 81, ~. 1915; do %.
SIS. siT5; do IS. IS, 1880 do 2le. 81.
S775. do rs SO. $3.50: do 81. So. $3.50;
Youngs, lambs "A, SO, S7.S6: do 10. 60.
$3.50: do 10, 20, y725.
Sold by Haley & MeAIullen; Maggie
a. Co. lambs LOG. average weight 30
lbs, s7,Ss per cwt DO 81 50. sT.Ts;
Sold by Roe & Co.: sheep 81, lis.
s4 DO s, 81. So; Michigan Beef Co..
sheep 4. So. $3.50; do. lambs SO. so.
sI75t Sullivan. lambs 10, So, $3.50; do
ISIS, so, $3.50; Maggie & Co. sheep 25.
los $3.50; do 4, 80. $3.50: Burlage.
lambs 81, 20, GlS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
PACKAGE OF CITRON
MISTAKEN FOR BOMB

When John Galbo, OF No. 20l La.
fayette-ave. east, found a tightly
sealed. round package on the steps
OF his home, Saturday morning, ad-
dressed to Mrs. George Wallace" at
the l.afayette-st. address, Galbo re-
membered the package that was sent
to Druggist Cusumano, some time
ago. and he gingerly carried II to the
barn, and notified the police.
Detectives Potter and Glinsky found
the Italian colony in a .near-panic
over the mysterious package. They
examined 1t carefully. 1t looked limo
cent enough. Near the address was
written Merry Christmas, from Z. M.
Worst, 74S Moon-st., Akron, o."
Right then, Potter started to share
the trepidation OF the Italians.
'Humph," he muttered. Worst!
Moon-st. Merry Christmasl And no
such person as Mrs. George Wallace"
He stalked into police headquarters
with the round parcel held at arms
length. He dropped the package into
a pail of water, and there II soaked
for one hour. At the end OF that
time, Potter pried of large quantity
OF sealing wax. with a screw driver,
tenderly opened the can within, and
discovered a package OF citron.
Mrs. Wallace, whatever her address,
can have her citron by calling at po-
lice headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26

standard. 81; baked. 500 zoe salmon:
sockeye tail. s2:sO: fiat 2soa Aaska
reds. Sl.s5: Alasks pinks. 81. Toma-
5 SSns $50 tSsS ssr ssA June farS
per doz.
Feed--Jobbing prices in iOO-lb sacks
bran, s2Sc; standard middlings. s2S' me
and cat chop. SIS per tom.
Flour--Jobb prices: Best Michigan
patent Ss2o; second patent. ss;sv;
straight 1885; pure rye. So: sprins
Hardware Nails, sl.35 case anneal-
wire. point, zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
ss SAYS 81 saa 70 Ss ssis 8 gauge E sss
f Dlas sheet st stss aHs' ana PES
Ss.26: rs gauge. s2.so; q gauge. s2.sS,'
Use. 10 and per cent on list, large,
roc and 10 on mRchine bolts. small. 50
per cent of list; large. 40. 10 and on
Provisions pork. s2l. family;
s2Sa24. clay backs. stsq 23c, smoked
hams. l63s 4l7nc; briskets IL nV
iSlgc; shoulders. lac; picnic hams. ls9
lee: kettle rendered. ice H.
sugars CORRECTED daily by w n.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoeA 2-lo..
1852 S SS i oaf Sa ss e eabs. 'a $3.50
xxx powdered. $3.50; standard pow
dered. s5,7S; granulated. extra coarse
y5.45: do. fine I'm bulk, $685.. do, 2b-lo.
eottons, $40. crystal domino gran, z
10. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. $3.50
crystal domino gran, HF cases. SS.7e;
diamond A. S5f5. confectionery A.
ISIS; 20 !. $50 No; $, SSs; 80, 8.
;i.s5, No Q" IS si.so; No i. ,Iso; No,
is. $3.50 non-caking mixture. Ss25:
beet graduated. s5.2s per 100 lbs.
household powd., Is, "a 10 case. 'sO;
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
Bryan Hunts Rabbits,
but Refur, 5 TO Capital
Empiy-Handed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--SecretarJ
OF State Bryan locked his peace trea.
ties In his desk. Christmas morning,
took down his shotgun and declared
war on rabbits. He hunted many
miles through knee-deep snow In the
Virginia hills and then came back
without a single cotton tail He had
not seen even rabbit track.
He was horrihed TO learn on his re-
turn to Washington today that his
ill-luck as a hunter was all that pre-
vented his being iawbreaker. lie
didn't know there was law In Wiz.
GINA forhidding rabbit hunting while
there Is snow on the ground.
Il am glad TO say that returned
guiltless OF any rabbits blood" said
Bryan, but | enjoyed IL Just as much
as IL we had caught something"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
IMPROVEMENT
APPARENT ON
STOCK MARKET
Several Weaker Shares Show
Advances of Considerable
Consequence
PRICES SEEKING TO
FIND NORMAL LEVEL
Question of Shares Which Have
Touched Minimum Presents
Perplexing Problem
Copyright, 1914. by the New York
Evening Post.

(ORyrtknts ny inc w" 49,
Evening Post.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Today's
stock market was definitely stronger
and in several shares which lately
were marks Of weakness advances or
some consequence occurred Union
Pacific advanced one point. Lehigh
Valley and Reading. ] Ia each. ana
Penna and New York Central nearly
q point. Not all Of these advances
were maintained up to the close. and
the movement OF other stocks was IT.
regular: but the days movement at
least indicated that the drift OF prices
was not In a single direction. This
week the United States again shipped
more cotton TO Europe than in the
corresponding week year ago.
II would appear that the action OF
this weeks prices is merely part and
parcel OF the markets effort to ind
the level at which, after the bewilder-
ing succession OF events which occur
red while the stock exchange was
closed, values would reach a normal
equilibrium. But to Wall-st. that con.
clusion leaves still open question OF
great interest--namely. what should
be the action of the stock exchange
in the case of shares whose price has
touched the official minimum?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
PREFERS FOX-TROT TO
ANCIENT DANCES; HURT

Seven guests at q Christmas party
in the home OF Michael Puchky, No.
77g Hubbard-ave.. told seven different
stories OF the way Michael happened
TO bounce beer bottle on the head
OF Miss Agnes Loben. aged 20. OF No.
629 Twenty-fourth-st.. early Saturday
morning.
Miss Loben was attended by Police
Surgeon Smith, who sewed up some
severe cuts In her head, after which
sh ewas taken home.
Police gathered from a condensa-
ton OF the stories. that Mike" had
asked Miss Loben TO dance with MIN,
and she had informed him that the
old-fashioned dances were uresome,
and she preferred to Fox trot with
some Of the more up-to-date guests.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
THIRD PARTY"
PUZZLE SOLVED
BY HUNDREDS
,contisued from Page on.l

day and Tuesday evening perform
ances, in the order received. follow
FOR MONDAY EVENING.
Mrs. A. p. Gowman, No. AZ Lew
erenz-ave.
w. e. Stevenson, No. 254 Ia
Mothe-ave.
Mrs. o. T. Henry, No. 45s Nc
Graw-ave.
Miss Gladys c. colweIi, No. 521
Stevens building.
Miss Bessie Gilmore, No. 249
Holcomb-ave.
Miss Agnes Carson, No. t72 Be-
thune-ave. west.
Mrs. John Warrington, No. 80
Farrand-ave.
Miss Mary Welsh, No. 1858
Woodward-ave.
Alfred MaskllI, No. 474 Anthem
Ut.
Miss Beatrice Paquette, No. 146
John R.-st.
FOR TUESDAY EVENING.
Mrs. Donaldson, No. 200 High.
Isnd-ave.
Mrs. A. c. Snyder, No. 1876 Ty.
ler-ave.
Miss J. N. Robb, No. 200 Sew
ard-ave.
Robert c. Humphrey, No. 513
Thlrd-ave.
Robert Mum, No. 20 Hooker
ave.
Mrs. Edward J. Moran, No. 5o7
Seventee nth-st.
Mrs. c. q. stocker, No. 755 Four
teenth-ave.
Miss Lillian e. Droell, No. 70
Washington-blvd.
Clifford E. Ward, No. 50 Van
Court-ave.
George Dubpeoneli, No. 35
Twenty-eighth-st
Orders for tickets. TO be presented
at the box Office OF the Garrick the
alter. will be mailed TO the winners
In time for the performance for which
they are issued.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-26
DOG-CATCHER DRAWS
THE LINE AT SKUNKS

AKRON, o.. Dec. 26.-City Dog
Catcher Hull Is paid for rounding up
stray dogs and cats, both alive and
dead. but he draws the line at skunks.
He was making up a report to the
board of health when he was sum-
moned 10 the telephone.
This is No. $50 Schell-ave.." he
heard a woman say. There's skunk
under our front porch. Will the dog
catcher please come and get II out?"
I'm paid for catching dogs" re-
piled Hull, "and, besides. I'm all
dressed up. Hold your nose and use
a pole" Then he rung off.
British Columbia has 57,60S stu
dents in its schools and colleges.