davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Washimgtom Letter
By CHARLES 2. TEWAR

outfits could swap declarations CT
what they stand for and no harm
would be done.
Bob LaF gillette made a speech az
Kansas City that contained some
meat, and Claude Bowers made c..
at Houston that did. Those were
the only two.
Between the pair, Bowers was d
better speech, as a speech, but La
Follette's rang truer, fer Bob said
all he had to say and Bowers put
the damper on a number OF things
we all know he thinks. III he
hadn't he'd have torn he Houston
convention wide open. He has pref
~ good nerve. but not that much.
Bob's absolutely reckless destroy
er so far as old-line ropublicanism
~ concerned. Claude still hopes ~
harmonic.
Candidates Are the Difference
To he sure, there IRE candidates
for the voters 20 choose between
this campaign, though the difference
in the platforms amounts Ia nothing.
IL ~ no secret that nobody expects
al smith ~ HAal4 III AL sense AL~
orally on the platform he was nom
mated on. In fact. il was plainly
stated IN the convention that Ne is
a platform in himself. However.
lis party had 20 resort 70 camou-
flage ar il couldn't have nominated
him at all.
Due 70 the genuine difference syn
the candidates therell be bolts on
both sides in November-not organ
lied bolts. but bolts Of many voters
w both sides. Warning az ~ was
given here by a big delegation Of
drys. Just Is warning az II was Civ
en- at Kansas City bv a big deleFa-
tion or farmers. on which side
such losses will be heaviest remains
to Re seen. II Is impossible q
guess As yet, but it's enough "a con-
fuse the result and 4 may lead 70
d realignment which would be a
blessed thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

show you where the black line Is,
and you can follow IT,"
Janet wanted to say .:Thank you,
I'm no child" But she was really
a great deal more grateful for the
strangers interest than she would
admit, even 70 herself.
Ms. Van Arden held out friend
~ hand.
I'm going 70 give you my card,
child, and ! hope you will call me
and let me know how you get along.
Shall you work."
Janet laughed again. .nerrily.
Promise you won't { ink I'm
wicked I'm going On the stage"
Something in the youth and fresh
ness OF the o~ver-confident little girl
touched the kindly Mrs. Van Arden's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
STRADDLING TACICS IN PARTY
PLATFORMS

EN- ROUTE to Washington
About the best thing il is possible
to say Of the democratic convention
in Houston is that it wasn't quite as
big q bore az the republican con-
vention in Kansas City.
There wasn't an interesting incl
dent at Kansas City. There were
q few high spots at Houston. For
the most part, the proceedings were
deadly dull.
Either the political conventions
Of yore. which to read about were
50 exciting, have been vastly over
rated. or that kind of thing has
~degenerated sadly in our times,
Probably il has ~degenerated.
There's too much mechanics about
a convention now. The whole affair
must be planned TO suit the con-
venience Of broadcasters, cinematog-
raphers and other folk who must
have the program pulled off just
thus and so or their a~Iparatuses
Of various sorts won't work.
Az orator cans bounce around
the platform ard tear his hair and
stamp and Eesticulate at the same
time he's talking into a mike
And IL he can't do all these things.
he can't get up steam.
Too Cold BlooGed
It's all too cold blooded-nothine
spontaneous, nothing real. All act
ing. Even the applause is manu-
featured for the radio.
And, Of course, both parties are
split both ways ~ that both have
70 straddle on every issue until
neither platform means ANYTHING. II
half % the democratic party would
join the republicans, each new group
might be able 10 formulate a set Of
principles that there'd be some kicl
in. As II Is. cut out the bunk and
abuse on each side, and the tvs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

heart deeply. She took her hand, and
her voice was sweet and motherly.
my dear, I'm sure you can be
just as good one place as another.
OF course ! don't think you are
wicked. Some day / she'll probably
give a theater party and sit II o box
and say quitep roudly; Janet Mary
James! Oh! She ~ an old, cd friend
Of mine You won't forget me then.
Will you7"
Janet smiled into Mrs. Van Ar
denis sparkling eyes.
You're a good sport. ! should say
I won't forget you. Try me and see"
They parted. both sincerely hoping
they would meet again.
(TO BE CONTINuED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Other Papers
PRAISE FOR TEXAS
(Beaumin; Enterprise)

The New York World publishes an editorial Oh
Texas that may give some easterners who have never
visited this part Of the country a new conception OF
the size and resources Of the Lone Star state. SAYS
the World in part;
Houston is 4 city Of many skyserspers, 10000 in
habitants and a S20.000.o0O canal which makes it the
eleventh seaport Of the nation; and nearby Is Calves
ton, second only to New York in exports, surprising
in this figure New Orleans and Philadelphia COM
bined. See Galveston docks and You do not need Il
be told that Texas Is a great cotton state. Il is
great oil state also but where's il is first in cotton
and second in total value Of farm property, it is third
in oil-at best a clancy product.
"Texas is the fifth state in population-but watt
There is plenty q room for all the people Of the IN.
try. Texas is as big as postwar Germany, Belgian
Holland and Austria combined, with sO,000,Ooo popula'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
Timely Views
BENEFITS OF PROHIBITION CITED
BY ELLA A. BOOLE

By ELLA A. OoL
President Of the Woman's Christian Temperance ITnion
ella A. Boole was born at Van Vert, Ohio, in
1855. She was graduated from the University of
Wooster in 1876. At the beginning Of her career
she became interested in the prohibition movement
IN this country and became connected with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union at New York
Of which organization she served as president from
1897 70 1908, and president Of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union since 1914. Mrs.
boole ran as prohibition candidate for United
States senator from New York in 1920. Her home
IS in Brooklyn, n. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Marvellous as have been the results Of prohibition
we have not received full benefit of this good law he
cause Of the determined opposition OF the liquor trade
n those countries where it is not illegal to nanufac-
tuFe, and OF those who are controlled by grsed ava.
rice and appetite.
The drinking curse which prohibition lifted from
the masses in America seems to have been adopted as
= plsythlng BY a small portion OF the self-stvled bet
'er classes. Society youth and its limitations make this
situation conspicuous. but these are outnumbered MANY
times BY the non-drinking son and daughter Of the
plain people The latter are bound to reap the bene.
hts Of a non-alcoholie regime. but meantime ,bs
s%hrisking press delights to exploit the highball habits
Of the witless.
The generation Of children now growing up who
nave never seen a saloon, to whom the once common
sight q the Saturday night bacehanalian orgy near the
drinking resorts is not the ordinary tolerated incident
OF the week, is the generation profoundly affected b.
prohi5ition' These are the young people spoken Of by
henry ForC-ehildren by the million who will never
know disability from alcohol in themselves. in their
families OF in their friends.
4he campaign OF education in the United States
III oe continued temperance sentiment must Be IN
creased The cooperation of other nations must be
secured to prevent smuggling into the United States;
put principally the appeal must be made to Americans
a. nome and abroad to support the policy as embedded
IN the constitution in the interest Of the general
welfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
The Grab Bag

Today in the Past
On this date, in 1890. Idaho was
admitted % the Union.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
silent. reticent and independent. They
talk however il il suits their purpose.
They have a deep love for the mys-
terious and for knowledge
A Daily Thought
III thou art q man, admire those
who attempt great things, even
though they fail."-Ssneca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Janet Mary James, sweet as the
blue grass in which she used to
love to lie and dream the lazy Ken
lucky days away, has waited ever
since she was a tiny girl for the
opening Of The Letter" Her mother,
little Mile. Marcella 0dette. French
singer, died the night she vas born,
leaving two letters. One vas TO her
father. Daniel Webster James. igno-
rant. self-styled, m-ountaineer parson,
begging him TO give Janet Mary 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Elmer, who took
her in when she was %friendless; the
ether TO Janet, 70 be opened on her
eighteenth birthday. Janet, who, with
the life savings of the old mountain
GERS. was given a splendid education
in a private school fifty miles from
Big Creek, her home. has but one aim
in life-Broadway and the stage.
Auntie and Uncle Pete. with dread,
wait for the next day; they know
Janet will leave their mountains soon.
TO Janet. the minutes drag like
hours, while she wonders what is in
"The Letter" and what IL will mean
in her life.
(NOW co ON WITH The STORY)
CHAPTER IT
Auntie Pete. stroking the black
head that nestled in her homely
apron. turned 70 her husband with
a nod:
Pete. 20 and cit my old treasure
box with the brass key, under the
mattress in our room. Bring me the
key. | will give her The Letter"
Now that the moment had actually
arrived. Janet dreaded IL.
Her throat frightened an she clutch
ed The Letter in trembling hands.
She looked at the pretty writing
through eyes that blurred with tears.
"My-my poor little mother. Alone
and dying-and thinking only OF me-"
Tears streamed down the cheeks
Of Auntie Pete. There was some
thing uucarny in the moment. Pete
shivered. 1t would seem like a voice
from the grave, the lovely, singing
voice of Marcella. He closed his eyes
and saw her coming from the cellar,
her arms filled with provisions from
the store, her head thrown back sing
highways singing.
Pete Elmer turned and left the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

Answers TO Foregoing Questions
/. George Bernard Shaw; drama
tisti Irish
2. President Roosevelt's daughter.
Alice Roosevelt.
3. Marie Antoinette.
a. Hieroglyphics.
5. st. John, iii, z.
The monitor., 1928-09-21

every hand. His freedom has been
made largely a mockery and farce
and he the football of ambitious Of
flee seekers. He is palmed out n.y.
pocrisy, deception, cowardly lily
white republicanism. He is doled out
the most niggardly portions of our
nations work, and is set apart as a
separate part of the nation in the ex-
ercise of that work. He is put out
whenever and wherever a flimsy ex-
cuse can be found. He sees republi-
can president after president go in
office under oath to stand by and de-
fend the constitution; to protect and
defend all of its citizens in their con-
stitutional rights an dliberty. But
he sees that constitution literally
trampled under foot by discrimina-
lions, Jim Crowism, lynching and dis
franchisement, while not a hand is
raised nor voice heard in protest.
The United States government spends
millions of dollars annually and en-
ploys thousands of workers to en-
force one constitutional amendment
1.-THE 1Sth), while it allows the previ-
GUS seventeen and the following one
together with the whole constitu-
ton itself, go to the devil, as if this
one amendment was the whole con-
stitution. The Negro has become fed
up on this kind of sham, and is deter
mined at this election-win, lose or
draw-to register his emphatic pro-
test against that thing.
Hence discomfort and detection.
GEORGE H. w. BULLOCK.
The monitor., 1928-09-21

circumstances, only one state in the
Union allows bills to be collected for
as long as eight years; and all the
rest, for periods ranging from one to
six years. But here are perfectly
good republican bill collectors max
ing their regular rounds to the col
ored brother every four years to col
llect an installment. So our colored
brother finally says that if all the
paying he has been doing for 10, these
many years is not sufficient, he
"ain't a-gwine to pay no more"
The chief and fundamental reason
for the Negro detection right now is
that he is determined to administer
a rebuke to the party for deception
and neglect. History tells us that of
the twenty-nine presidents who have
been elected since the republic was
founded, sixteen of them were re-
publicans. That of the 139 years of
the existence of this republic the re-
publicans have been in power almost
two-thirds of that period. That dur
ing the So years of this freedom, re-
publican presidents have been in the
White House AZ years. So the color
ed man thinks the G. o. P. has had
ample time to demonstrate its sin
Icereity by earnestly and honestly set
ting about to remedy certain deplor-
able conditions. He holds his politi-
cal guardians, the republicans, re-
sponsible. He has supported the re-
publican party almost entirely since
he had the use of the ballot. Yet he
sees himself Disseminated against on
The monitor., 1928-09-21
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, TOO Pc
tiers Trust Building, Jackson 384i or
HArney 2156.
Mrs. James Oglesby, 3406 Parker
street. is visiting her grandmother
and other relatives in St. Louis, Mo-,
and vicinity.
Mrs. j. III. Kerns, wife of Mr.. }. ii.
Kerns, Urban league secretary, and
their children, arrived in the city
Tuesday morning and are at home at
2011 Lake street.
Mr.. Weldon Solomon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Solomon, 2615 Ma
pie street, left Friday for Iowa City,
Iowa, where he will re-enter the uni
versity.
Mr.. Burns Scott left Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IL, for Chicago, where ne is
spending his vacation visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Hiram Greenfield returned
Monday from Leavenworth, Kansas,
where she went as delegate from
st. Johns A. M. E. church to the con-
ference last week.
Mrs. Martha Oliver, better known
as Mrs. Martha Buckner, an old res
ident of Omaha, died at University
hospital September 10. The body is
at Jones & Co. funeral home, await
ing funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Frances Peoples returned last
Monday from Los Angeles, Cal,
where she has spent the past three
months.
Mr.. w. M. Murphy, temporary res
ident Of Chicago, who spent the week
end here with his family, returned by
motor Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Murphy, who win spend week in
Chicago visiting friends.
The monitor., 1928-09-21
ED. F. MoREARTY
Attorney-At-Law


700 Peters Trust Building
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBL
CATION
To Fred Stone, nonresident de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that Julia
Stone, your wife, the plaintiff, filed
her petition in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
26th day of July, 1928, to obtain an
absolute decree of divorce from you
on the grounds of non-support and
|desertion for more than three years
last past.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the goth day
Iof October, 1928.
4t-9-21-28 JULIA STONE.
The monitor., 1928-09-21

Gwendolyn Golf of Sherry, Miss,
is at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Golf, 1920 Bur
dette street. She expects to attend
Technical High school.
FOR RENT-Modern room for man
and wife. Web. 2180. 2516 Pat
rick Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
JOHN S. MILLS

Funeral services for John s. Mills
son of the famous American sculptor
who died wednesday at Walter
Reed Hospital. will be held tomor'
row at Q o'clock at the funeral par
lors of Norval K. Tabler. 92S M ST
n. w. Interment will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Mills was born in Charleston,
s. c., IS years ago. When a young
man he moved to Washington. and
with the outbreak of hostilities In
1851. enlisted in Company F, Fiji
teenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He
served throughout the war under
General Sherman.
At the wars end he returned to
washington and entered the dairy
business. He retired 20 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Ann Mills: one daughter,
Mrs. Ada G.. Mills, Payne; one son,
Walter Clark Mills. and one grand
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector,
all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
EDWARD L. HUNT

Funeral services for Edward L.
Hunt, clerk at the Wardman
Park Hotel, will be held today at
2:S0 in the Marshall Baptist Church,
Marshall, Va, Interment follows
in the Marshall cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt died following . long
Illness at his home, 924 G st. 8.
W., Wednesday. He was Shriner
and member OF the Woodmen Of
the World. He Is survived by his
widow: two brothers, o. 8. Hunt
and G, w. Hunt, and his father.
w. Il. Hunt, OF Marshall, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
HARRY V. LANsDAIE

Funeral services for Harry "
LansdaIe, 81, of $500 Sixteenth St
N. w, who died Wednesday after
4 long illness, will be held tomor.
row morning at O'Clock at the
Church OF Nativity. Ipterment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Landslide was a native OF
Washington and was a prominent
real estate and business man until
his retirement seven years ago.
He was a member of the Board OF
Trade, and former president and
treasurer OF the branch office OF
General Motors Company.
For six years, from 1881 to 1887,
Mrs. Landsdales operated ranch
in North Dakota. Five wears of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
ALBERT f. MILLER

Funeral services for Albert +.
Miller, 81, well-known wholesale
produce salesman in Washington
and the Shenandoah Valley for
many years, who died yesterday at
his home, 1921 Buchanan st. n. W.,
will be held tomorrow at the home
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Will pc
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth III. Miller; a
son. Ray A. Miller; two daughters,
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Potter and Eva
M. Deerson: and q sister, Mrs.
Ella Sheetz, OF Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
MARRIAGE, LICENSES

Alfred ]. stamm. 30, of Los ANGELES.
Calf, and Erdine r. Timderiake. -.
The Rev. Ii RI. Melton.
Guiseppe Cossavefla, II. and Oraolina
Danny, 20. The Rev. George Harring-
ton.
Frank W. Gabriel, 81, and Catherine
L. O'Rourke. a. Judge r. =. Mat
tingly.
samuel Brown. Is. and Mamie wat
kins ~. The Rev. Aquiia SayieG.
Randolph A. Casr. %. and Mindella
Scott. "a. The Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Johnnie A. Bobb, n. and Margaret
Il johnson. 2G. The Rev. d. n. Perry.
Russell s. Kifer. 30, Of Manhattan.
Kan, and Hflda Black, 30. OF Lewis.
Kan. The Rev. r. X. Nicholson.
Evert Scott. II, and Mable Y. saw
yer, 20 both Of Huntington, w. Va.
The Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
Laverne M. Kniekerbocksr, Jr., III.
and Julia y. whitman. II both Of
Richmond. The Rev. H. 4. Stevenaon
O. r.. Clarke ~, and Vernabel1e K.
Martin, 1s. both Of Richmond. The
Rev H. T. stevenson.
Clyde r. Whitaker, %, and Elsie y.
smoot. %. Takoma, Md. The Rev. q.
M IQHmX. vi 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
HUSBAND SEEKS
MOTHER AND
CHILD

Mrs. Hattie Moore, So, Of the 1900
block MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. N. w,
accompanied by her two-year.old
niece and her sister.in.law, Mrs.
Ida williams, %. disappeared from
her home two days ago and is
sought by police, at the request Of
her husband. She is the mother Of
three children.
The husband, George G.. Moore,
. cab driver, worked all night
Wednesday. When he awakened
late Thursday afternoon his small
daughter told him that the wife
had departed the day before at
noon, saying she was going. to a
store. Mrs. Williams accompanied
her.
Mrs. Moore's niece, who lives at
the home. accompanied the two,
but her three children. Fern, Il;
Betty, 3, and George, jr., one year
old were left at the home. The
husband said he had no one to care
Tor them while he is at work.
Mrs. Moore has dark, bobbed
hair, hazel eyes and fair com.
plexion. She is about S feet a
inches in height and weighs 125
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
RIRTHS

Elmer and Dorothy Rabbits Rirl.
Thomas r. and Gertrude Bruce. girl.
Charles J. and Thelman Inscoe, boy.
Anthem B. and Edna NJ. Nelson. boy,
William a. and Helen q. Ostmann.
boy.
Leon r. and Chloe Curtiss boy.
George IL and Mary ID. Mierke. Kirl.
Samuel Il. and Anna n. Poorman.
girl.
George and Mamie Ford. boy.
Harry ]. and Julia b. Mitchell Giri.
Hubert and Margaret Wilson. girl.
George G. and Edith L. Robinson.
girl
Benny and Josephine walker. girl.
Floyd and Ruth n. Cooper, girl.
Leroy and Marie Brown, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
LANES Il. BRADLEY

Funeral services for James N.
Bradley. 81, Of 1867 Potomac Ave-.
were held at Holy Trinity Church
at 9 o'clock today, following q
nraver service at the Zurhorst
funeral parlors. Interment was in
Mount .Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Bradley died in Emergency
Hospital on Tuesday night after
being stAruck by two streets cars
If Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest earlier in the
dav. He was widely known in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

| his life were spent as claim agent
for the Chicago City Railway Com
pany. He was a director OF the
National Permanent Building As
sociation. and member of the
sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, the B. p. o. e. and
Order of the Eagles.
Mr.. Lansdale is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Katherine Dickson Lans-
dale. q daughter, Mrs. Robert f.
Buckley; and one grandson, Vim
cent Lansdale Buckley, all of this
CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
rIORISTe
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w.
lrfistic-- Icxpreaely g. lnexpenEve
PROM Pr AFRO DELIVERY SERVICE

Washington business circles, hav-
ing served as vice president OF the
Royal Glue Works and was actlVe
in Catholic Church circles. lie ~
survived by his widow, Mrs. hath-
crime Bradley. and three sons,
Daniel, James and Robert Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
KIWANIANS ON VISIT.

A number OF Washington Kiwan-
ians, headed by President Radford
Moses and Committee Chairman
Harry g. Kimball, motored to
Rehoboth Beach, Del. today to at
tend the charter meeting of the
new Kiwanis Club at that place to.
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
COL. ROBERT D. WALSH

Col. Robert ID, Walsh, so, retired,
one Of the Army's outstanding Off
GERS, died Wednesday. at Walter
Reed Hospital. He was holder of
the Distinguished Service Medal
and had been cited for exceptional
ability, energy and devotion to
duty.
Colonel Walsh was born in Ale
gheny, Cal, and appointed to- West
Point from that State. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Susan l..
Walsh, and a son, Major Robert
Walsh, Army Air Corps, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17

Does your neighbor own his Wn
nome Be on . per with him. buy
one ct yOur own from the rejection
0ffered In fOday'A Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17

tiers of the Poor.
James e. Bradley. So years. Emergency
hospital.
Abls Minimum. 80 years. sos Ninth st.
n W.
Edward 1. Hunt. - years. Ss4 st.
n. w.
Alice c. scott. ii years. assa \ 1t.
3. r.
Ronald 3. Frederick. / day. Garfield
Dsnfsl A. James. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary L. Morris. 50 years sss Third
Younger r. Coal AZ years. Garfield
Horace Turner. - years. So n st.
n w.
Charles whitmlre. ~ years. Fifth and
Harvard SITS. N. w.