davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
HARMONY IS Urged
BY BOURBONCH|EFS

with harmony as the keynote and
confirming party diASension, the
Democratic territorial committee and
che leaders of the various precincts
voiced their irtcntions TO "bury the
EactI"n"l hatrhet" ut n get-t0gether
meeting held in Phoenix Hall last
night. W. H. Mcclellan, chairman of
the county committee, presided.
Immediately following the call of
order it was discovered that Governor
"jnkhUm, who had been invited to help
rucII the turbulent waters, was absent.
som" said that he had written a letter
t" the committee which, the committee
said. was not received.
. Let = continue without the Gov
crn"I, yelled a faetiOnist from the
rear "f the hall. 1t was explained
that, owing to the g., Governor = Illness
he could not be present.
l.. l.. McCandless, the first speaker,
laid stress upon the fact that the
Democratic party in Hawaii "is not
working together and has never CO.
operated in party movements.
owe must forget party disc nsion
and cling TO the Democratic party as u
Whole. said Prof. w. A. Bryan, chair.
man Of the central committee.
:" In fact, We must forget the Gov
ernor -
Talking straight alorg the lines of
hmrm"ny aud its benefit to the party,
COL Curtis +. Iaukea, c. J. MCCARTHY,
w. II Mcclellan, Attorney Harry IT.
win, VI. e. PachecO and Sheriff Charles
II Rose concluded the list of speakers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
CONSUL GENERAL MOROI
ENDS INSPECTION HERE
Later He Will Visit Kauai Maui
and Hawaii

Consul General Rokuro Moroi, who
has fpishcd the inspection Of Japanese
conditions in this island, will go on
an inspection trip to other islands the
middle Of next month.
H" said Yesterday afternoon that he
is planning to go to Kauai on Septem
Der ~.
He will spend about two weeks on
the various plantations. Some time in
October he will go to Maui and Ha-
wall. where he will spend about one
month inspecting the condition of his
cOuntrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
YOUNG HoN0LULAN TO
MARRY on LABOR DAY

James Thomas Carey, n former Ho.
nolulu young business man, and Miss
Mary Margaret Rehoe will be married
IN Monday Of next week in ST. Pat.
rick's Church, Bisbee. Arizona. accord.
irg to cards received by friends of Mr..
Carey in Honolulu. The Young couple
will be at home after October l. Miss
Feho". is Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. ]. Kehoe of BisbPe. Mr.. Carey is
now manager of the Bisbee Review.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
BERNDT WILL LECTURE
ON LURES OF HAWAII

Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the pro.
motion committee, is going to the main
land soon and expects to deliver q
number of talks on Hawaiinei while
away. Among other engagements the
promotion man has made is one fer en-
address before the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-01
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoeu Remedy followed by a dose
Of castor oil will eifectually cure the
most stubborn ease of dysentery. 1t il
especially good for summer diarrhoea in
children. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
jon, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha
Wam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

There was a big good humored
: crowd in town Saturday and trade
was good:
There was an unusually large num-
Der &C out-of-town cars in Newberry
Last Saturday.
: >Ar. J. 3. Baker is announced as a
candidate for probate judge in this
issue Of The Herald aud News.
MIR. ]. NJ. Buzhardt announces in
this issue Of The Herald. and News
for probate Judge.
One OF the biggest events that has
ever come Newberrys sayAthe Red
path ChaUtauqua
Mr.. Felix 4. Graham is announced
4ss a candidate for county commits,
gicner in this issue.
Cotton is having hard time COM
ing up owing to the extremely dry
weather.
The wheat and oats crop of this
section viii! be short on account OF
the lack OF rain.
P. F. Baxter and son on Wednesday
last erected a monument over the
grave of the late John S. Smith al
Goodhope church in saiuda county.
The Chautauqua goes on for three
mora days. The person who, does nc'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
CorOner's Inquest.

Minnie Johnson. the negro woman
shot by her husband in No. I town
ship. on April "a, mention Of which
was made in The Herald and News,
died. and the inquest over her body
was held on Monday, the verdict OF
the coroner's jury being to the ef-
feet that the deceased came to her
death from a gun shot wound Inflicted
BY Jim Johnson. The weapon used
was shotgun.
johnson has not been apprehendea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Commissioner.

l desire to thank those of my
friends who asked me to make the
race for couaty supervisor and after
due consideration l have decided not
to make the race for supervisor in
this campaign and will make the race
for reelection as county commission
er and will appreciate the support
Of my friends for that positioa. If
elected / will still continue to do my
duty as 1 have done in the past and
if not elected l will thank them for
the liberal support they have always
given me in the past.
L. C. Livingston.
5-2-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
MimnaugRs May Sale.

Is now on and it is the biggest
thing that he has ever pulled off and
that is saying some. The buying pub
lie knows what Mimnaugh's May
sales have been in the past and this
year excels anything yet. Read his
ad. and then visit his store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
PURELY Personal
Che MoYem ants of Hany People, New.
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

L. S. Darby is visiting relatives in
Newberry.-Olympia Cor. Record.
Macedonia church Lexir gton county,
spent Saturday night with friends in
Newberry.
Mrs. Douglas Weeks of Newberry is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. NJ
Davega.-Chester Cor. Record.
The Rev. ]. B. Harman of Pros
perry spent Yesterday in Columbia
The State.
Miss Mayme Swittenberg of Little
Mountain spent yesterday in Colum-
bia.-The State.
Johnnie Long of Prosperity fisit-
ed friends il this community Sunday
Pleasant Grove Cor Saluda Stand
ard
Ben Tillman Bodie and F. A Chap
man of Newberry college are at home
for Easter.-Good Hope Cor. saluda
Standard.
Mrs. Thomas Pope and Thomas
Pope, Jr, of Kinards are visitirg
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Gary.-Abbe-
Vile Cor. The State.
Mr.. Sid Smith of Newberry was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Darby
Sunday night at their home on Olym-
pia Ave.-olympia Cor. Record.
Messrs. w. T. Buford, John Werts,
Marcus Glasgow, ana Clarence Wal
lace of lR. F. D. No. 3, were in the
city Sunday afternoo1l
;Nrs. Joe Mann went to Spartan
, burg last "Wednesday to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs, Price.
Mr.. Ambrose Wessinger of near
Misses Rosalee and Julia Summer,
who have been visiting relatives in
Newberry, have returned to the city.
Record.
A.r. and Mrs. Thompson shealy of
Prosperity spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Riser-Pleasant Grove
Cor. Saluda Standard.
Mrs. Sue Thomas and little son,
Pasco, of Prosperity, speat the week
end with her sister, Miss D. D. Kleck-
Iey.-Midway Cor. Lexington News.
Miss katherine Efrd, a student of
Newberry college spent the Easter
tide under the parental roof.-Mid-
way Cor. Lexington News.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Williams and
son Malcolm of Newberry will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Williams
<at their home on Olympia Ave-
Olympia Cor. Record.
Dave Thornton of Newberry was
she guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. Davis, at their home ON
Bluff Rroad Olympia Cor.
Record.
Mr.. aind Mrs. Will Clamp and son.
Buster, of Newberry. will be visitors
at the home of Nj. and Mrs. ]. 0. Will
-liams on Olympia A.e, for few days.
Olympia Cor. Record.
Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer, one of the
legal lights Of the Newberry bar was
in town last Thursday looking after
some legal matters.-Chapin Cor.
Lexington News.
Mrs. Hattie Clamp and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Lee Myers, spent satur-
day night with Mrs. Mary Mills of
Prosperity.-Pleasant Grove Cor. Sa-
luda Standard
The Rev. and Mrs, Y von A. Riser
81 Pcmaria passed through Columbia
yesterday OF their way to Gibsonville.
n. C. where they will make their flu
ture home. Mr.. Riser having recently
accepted a call to the Lutheran pas
torate of taat commu ity.-iihe State.
Miss Chile Kibler and niece of
Pomaria spent last week with Mrs.
Maggie tAddy, and Miss iTarsa Kibler
and her niece of Prosperity are
>spe cding this week with Mrs. Addy.
The latter improves very slowly
Pleasant Grove Cor. Saluda Stand
ard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

The Emery Circle and a number of
other friends were delightfully."- en-
"rtaired by the Misses Mclaughlin
Thursday morning.
Some of the guests brought needle
work others preferred just a morning
of chat but all had most enjoyable
time. At, one o'clocr tempting lun-
cheoa was served
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Chalmers.

Chalmers.
Delegates to County Convention
R. E. Gee, O. H. Abrams, w. W..
Riser, Jr.
Enrolling Committee W. Epting,
~. L. Glasgow, A . B. Miller.
A resolution was passed endorsing
the administration Of President WiS->
son and favoring his candidacy fer
the democratic nomination
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02
Jalapa Club.

Al a recess meeting Of the Jalapa
Democratic club the following were
elected:
President-Geo. c. Glasgow.
Vice President-W. C. Miller.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. C.
Wallace.
Executive Committeeman-M. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

BUY Ballards Obelisk and Table
Talk Flour and get valuable couA
pons. The best fours and reason
able prices. Satisfaction guaran~
teed or money refunded. Summer
Bros. Co.
Asst.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

POTATO PLANTS for sale. $3.50 per
thousand delivered at Prosperity
and Newberry. Prompt delivery
guaranteed. Write or call at Will
Kinards store, Prosperity. J. B.
It. Scott.
4-25-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

The final chapter OF "The Girl and
the Game" at tie Arcade Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-One Red Poll bull four
years old registered. J. P. Fellers,
Prosperity, S. c., Phone S003.
529t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

DOCTOR MELDAU-SLecialist in
Genito-Urinary aud rectal diseases;
also morphine and other drug hab-
its. Office over Observer. Hours:
II to / p. NJ, to p. IN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

WANTED-We will buy or exchange
Cotton Seed until Monday, May 1st
at $500 per cwt Little Mountain
Oil Mill and Fertilizer CO.
425-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

FOR RENT-The store building 1908
Caldwell street, recently occupied
by Ewart-Perry Co., from May l,
1916 to December 81, 1916. Apply
to DR.. W. G. Houseal for terms.
Sarah W. Houseal.
4-28-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred White Plymouth
Rocks. $1.58 per IS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Pure Brabham Peas,
S175 per hushel. R. D. Smith and
Son, Wholesale Grocers, Newberry,
S. c., Phone SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

SSS@1
ed game warden for NeWberry county
and is now in position to issue lie
e1ses for hunters both State and
! county. The State license is 1910
and the county license is s1.10. See
Mr.. Nance and he will explain it
all to you and remember too that he
is going to enforce the hunting laws.
May comes in ON Monday this year
and Mr.. Burr Leitzsey says the first
| week day in May will be the same
week day at Christmas. According
/ to this, if you don't care to look up
the calendar, you will know that
Christmas will come this year on
Monday. Burr makes # shorter than
this and simply says: 'SThe first week
day in May is Christmas day."
The Hunter-DeWalt school picnic
next Friday with high class, big
league, all star, base ball in the after
noon will be quite an event. Don't
miss it. 1t won't miss you if you
stay away, but you will miss a great
old time if you don't go. Shoe the
chicken out of the yard into your aic-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-02

55-2-1t.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
RUMANIkNS ARE FIGHTING
GAMELY TO HOLD PASSES
Forced to Retire From Pennsylvania
Because They Were Cutranged
by Enemy's Guns.

BUCHAREST. October Il, via London.
f:3i p.n?.-Austro-German attacks in
TransyIvania have been repulsed by
the Rumanians, the war Office an
nounced TO-DAY. The Ruranians are
holding their positions west OF the
frontier.
LONDON. October f7-The latest dis
patches from Bucharest show that
fighting of an extremely bitter char
acter still is going on in all the Tran
syivanian passes. According to news
dispatches the Rumanian retreat from
Transylvania was chiefly due to the
heavy guns Of the Austro- Germans.
which outranged the Rumanian artil-
isry.
Bucharest dispatches generally re-
gard the situation optimisticaIIy. They
point out that IL Is only necessary for
the Rumanian forces to hold out Il
short time before the cold weather sets
ia. The winter will enable the shifting
of numerous Rumanian formations
from points where winter campaigns
are impossible.
4 wireless message from Petrograd
Dobrudt& have been withdrawn 10 tn.
vicinity Of Dobrich tBazardiik) in the
southern portion OF the province.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
BODY OF NORMAN PRINCE
is TO BE BROUGHT HOME
American French Army Aviator
Died Just After Receiving Cross
of Legion of Honor.

BOSTON, October 1.-THE body of
Norman Prince, the American aviator
who was fatally injured last week
while operating an aeropIane in a
French air raid on Oberndorf, will be
brought to this country for burial. Ar
rangeynents for the shipment of the
body will be made by Frederick Prince
ir, O. brother, and Charles Prince, an
uncle, who took charge OF the body of
the aruan after he died in the hos
pitai in the Vosges Sunday. shortly
after the Cross of the Legion of Honor
had been pinned on his breast.
It was said today that no plans for
the funerar would be announced until it
was known when the body was expect
ed TO arrive in New York.
Prince had taken part in a great
aerial raid, which had been follow ed
by a stirring fight in the air between
The entente allied aeroplanes and Ger
man machines. He suffered injuries to
iEe head, which apparently were the
direct cause of his death.
Though wounded during the aerial
duel. the American pilot kept his gun
going, warding off hostile craft which
had ascended to attack the French
bombarding squadron. He remained
long in the air. coolly facing the fire
in attempting to land, he struck an
aerial ca ble.x the mischance. it is
thought, being due to the injuries that
he had received in the fight. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and died apparently without suffering.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
FRANCE IS reborn,
So PREMIER SAYS
Greater and Better Republic to
Result From Great War,
He Contends.
misunderstood BY WORLD

PARIS, October 17.-The remoldinS
of French political methods after the
war. resulting in a concentration of
government, is predicted by Premier
BRAND, according to a conversation
the premier has had with friends
which is recapitulated in the Figaro
by Alfred Capus, the dramatist and
member of the French Academy. NJ
Capus quotes the premier as saying:
II do not pretend to do more than
sketch the main outline. AS the re-
suit of lessons which 1t cannot escape
1 believe our country will resume in
stinctively the notion of direct council
and authority. There will be this diff
ference, that. while under past regimes
this authority was imposed upon it
historically and by custom, today it is
the country itself which demands it
from its elected representatives, as
well as a more firm and concentrated
direction of IFS businesS
Evening star., 1916-10-17
ECHO OF CAVELL CASE.
English Dentist to Be Tried as an
Alleged Conspirator.

LONDON. October IA court
martial viii assemble at Brussels to-
day for the trial of fourteen persons
accused of conspiracy, according Il,
news dispatches from Rotterdam. The
dispatches say that the prisoners in
ciude DIR. Bull. a wealthy Engiishnan.
who is charged with having provided
Nurse Edith Caveli with funds to as
sist in the escape of Belgian soldiers.
= DR.. Bull. who was formerly dentist
10 the Belgian royal family. will have
the assistance of United States Min
&ster Brand Whitlock in his defense,
the dispatches say,
Evening star., 1916-10-17
PRINCE A. BONC0MPAGNl
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Russell
to Oficiate When Miss Margaret
P. Draper Becomes Bride.

Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. William 4.
Russell will ofIiciate at the marriage of
Miss Margaret Preston Draper and Prince
Andrea Boncoinpagni of Italy. The prince
secured marriage license today at city
hall, whittier he was accompanied by John
B. Cochran. president of the Franklin Ma
tjonal Bank. The license is directed to
Mgr Russell and he win make the formal
return to the clerk after the ceremony.
Prince Bonconpagni gave his age to
Col Kroll, the marriage license clerk, SIS
thirty-two years, and his address, Is Via
Boncompagni, Rome, Italy. The age of
Miss Draper, he said, was twenty five
years and her address. Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
OIL COMPANY REFUSES
DEMANDS OF STRIKERS

BAYONNE. y. j.. October 1.-THE
demands of the striking Standard Oil
employees again were refused today,
when a committee representing the
strikers conferred with George Hen
messy, superintendent of the Standard
Oil Company's main plant.
Supt Hennessy informed the COM
nittee, it was reported, that he would
wage demands. He said the company
was ready to grant or arbitrate the
other demands regarding working con-
ditions and Encouragement of hours.
The strikers want 20 per cent more for
those receiving SO day or upward, and
80 per cent for those paid less than S3.
Mr. Hennessy said the company was
willing to take the men back only at
the wages which prevailed before the
strike
Evening star., 1916-10-17
ROOSEVELT ON TEN-DAY TRIP.
Will Go as Far West as Denver Cam
paigning for Hughes.

NEW YORK, October E.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt left today on a ten day
campaign trip for Hughes that will
take him as far west as Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Denver. The colonel started in a
private car attached to a regular train
for Louisville. where the first speech
of his trip viii be delivered tomorrow
night. Thence he will continue by
special train direct to Phoenix. After
his address tnere he will stop to speak
1T Albuquerque on his way to Denver.
Leaving Denver on October "a, he ex-
poets to arrive ia Chicago October 26,
and leave there for New York on the
following day. arriving hsme Octo-
ber -.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Report by the Director.

The director reports that should the
Saturday haif-holiday be grantt d
throughout the year the bureau of en-
craving and printing would be COM
PEELED TO reduce its output or extend
the hours OF work on the other days of
the week from pm. 70 4;3G pm. or
all additional appropriation Of $4,000
il to turn out the amount of work now
estimated to be required. Some OF the
other bureaus Of the department would
also be obliged to put in some over
time work From past exp rience. |
believe. however. that this service
would be cheerfully done by the en-
ployes of the department.
II am in favor of the proposition as
3 general principle. and / hope the
President can see his way clear 10
grant the request"
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Aspect Not Favorable.

"A nation seen from without has a
general aspect to which all It's citizens
contribute. 1t is that aspect which a
foreigner sees and upon which he forms
his opinion. Well, our aspect was not
in our favor and that was because it
was not truly ours. 1t was distorted
by an old defeat, and the truth is that
the day that defeat was wiped out
when France showed by unheard-of
heroism that she meant to throw Off
the obsession--on that day suddenly all
peoples by common agreement recog-
prestige of France has become again
eXtraordinary-great than it has ever
been at any epoch.
in regaining our individuality as ma
ton ~e have reconquered at a blow all
our influence, all our attra ction. That is
what we have gained and nothing can
affect il. That is the moral work ac-
complished in these two years, not to
speak of the rest.
1.-The consequences? Incalculable. They
will affect all of us, our advantages as
citizens as much as our individual pros
perity. They will affect labor, commerce,
the arts of luxury.
1.-The completion Of the task, the crown
ing of it by victory, is well worth taking
time and patience over. And If that VIC
tory is hard to win it is precisely on ac-
count of its extent and of what must be
wrested from the enemy before 1t can be
complete. For much depends upon it-a
free existence, prosperity, social reforms
a republic powerful and unchallenged."
Evening star., 1916-10-17
GERMAN EDITOR PUNISHED.
Published Story That Submarine
Bremen Had Been DESTROYED

LONDON. october. 17.-Accordine TO
the vossische Zeitung. says a Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam today, the
commander of the second Germany
army corps has forbidden the publica-
ton of the Pommersche Tagegpost for
printing an article entitled .'Destruc-
tion of the Bremen" the German COM
,nercial submarine. After the article
appeared the newspaper received a
warning for violating the censorship
regulations.
fhe news of the destruction Of the
Bremen was Incorrect
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Cossack Victory Over Turks.

PETROGRAD. October II, via Lon
don, :42 p.m.-Heavy cavalry fighting
IN Turkish Armenia, in which great
losses were inflicted by the Russians
is reported by the war, Office Between
Hazat and Mamakhatun (fifty miles
west of Erzerum) Cossacks made a
gallant charge on a horde of Kurds
for superior in numbers and repelied
them with great losses. says an official
Evening star., 1916-10-17
SERIOUS FRENCH LOSSES
IN MACEDONIA REPORTED

SOFIA, Monday, October 16. via Lon
don, october II. 3:05 p.m.-Enor,nous
o-.ses were inflicted on French troops
in the attack of-last Saturday upon the
Bulgarian lines along the Monastir-
Florina railway line on the Macedonian
front, the war Office announced todav.
This attack was repulsed, as were as
saults by the Serbians in violent at.
tempts to break the Bulgarian from
on the River Cerna between Brod and
Skoehiyir, on October II and Is, de-
clares the statement.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
National Safety Council Meets.

DETROIT. October 17.-With "uni-
versai safety" as its slogan. the, na-
tional safety council began it's fifth an
nual safety congress here today. The
sessions will continue throughout Fri
day A feature of the sessions is ex-
pected to be the report of the danger
signs committee. which will be pre-
sented at a special meeting this even
ing The committee proposes the adop-
tion of one type OF sign which will be
instantly recognized in any land and by
any human bstng as a warming Of dam
ger. A
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Battleships Taken Over.
Greek Republic Suggested.

What stands in the way Of Great ting a
Greek republic?" asks the Daily Mail in
an editorial this morning. declaring that
Greek republic was favored by Gen.
Sarrail. the commander chief Of the
allied operations in the Balkans, as well
as by Kx-Premier Venizelos and other
Greek leaders. The Mail continues:
.'Rumor says that the obstacle to a re-
public is not III Greece. but in the corrtjv
minds OF statesmen elsewhere, for ex-
ample, Viscount Grey. But it seems in
credible that the theory of divine right
should have any considerable supporters
in England. II the Greeks want n re-
public, we see no reason why they should
not have it."
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Hopes to Take Americans to Front

NEW FORK. October IA. Piatt
Andrew. chief inspector of the Ameri-
man Ambulance Corps in France, hopes
to take back with him fifty additiona,
men when he returns to France two
months hence. Ee says the corps now
mas H. Harvard men and that Atty
one American universities and colieYes
are represented in it.