so we found a brilliant young lawyer at columbia need harriett who was running and employment rights clinic at columbia law school. and she came in and she started to do an evidence-based system of discrimination. she took depositions from us. she did a pattern of how many men have equal qualifications and yet what were they getting paid and what positions they d did. and in the negotiations, she asked her what was then called goals and timetables, if you remember those formulations. some of the reporters and writers to be women and one-third of the research to be men, to integrate the category to show that it wasn't a woman's job. it was a entry-level job. and her last demand was that to be a woman senior editor by the end of 1975. at this point, katharine graham after we sued the second time, was being sued by blacks at the "washington post" called the metro seven were unhappy that they were not very many blacks empower there. and the women were not happy. they were writing a lot of letters to ben bradlee about there being unhappy with the situation. so she then turned to a corpora

there are stories of her being harriett looking, not really calmed her hair because she was doing so many things at the same time that there was something quite lovely about her and she formed friendships with people in the neighborhood in brunswick but that is only part of the legacy of stowe in -- the third and last stop on our brunswick tour, our still are tour of brunswick and we are here in special collections with richard lindemann. we are just going to look at some of the documents to see how the novel evolved first as a serial and published out of washington d.c.. as i said before, this is how she sent in, chapter by chapter and it became increasingly popular. it has no intention of becoming a full-fledged novel and it was just going to the material published in the newspaper but because it was so popular it transformed into a full-fledged novel. in the first year, 1852 and this is a first edition when it was first published, in the first week it sold 10,000 copies and by the end of the year i think it was 300,000 copies. >> it has never gone out of print sense. the national