davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

profess o-be friends and urge ,hem
TO stay here. The whites desire The
confidence of the blacks end we be-
lic1e they have it in every thing but
politics, we believe they are friends
to each other and have lived in har-
mony and peace ever since 1876,
when the Democracy obtained control
OF The State government. 1t is not
their duty, however, to persuade the
blacks 10 rcpRin here. They have
never done so and we hope they ney-
er will. If tue negroes desire to go
70 Kansas, Liberia:or elsewhere let
them go, and go ip peace. Every
man is entitled in this country to go
and come as he pleases, provided ,hc
does SO as the law directs. The
whites are not and never wero de-
pendent on the colored people, and
any such idea entertained hy them
will prove ruinous to their race as
well as TO their material prosperity.
20 sum up The whole matte er, this
so-called mass meeting was called
and these resolutions written in the
interest of Mr.. Webster, and adopted
as resolutions usually are hy the vote
OF half-dozen persons as an offset
TO the reply of committee Of white
citizens 10 his Tribune letter. The
Influence of this meeting will reach
the Northern mind as DR.. Webster
designs, and will probably catch the
Northern car, because they will be-
lleye The meeting 10 have been q
grand mass meeting Of all the color
ed citizens, instead of few hundred
hungry men, women and children,
who cared but little for speeches
or resolutions they Will believe it
enthusiastic, instead Of lukcwarm
and indifferent, and they will believe
the resolutions accurately reflect the
sentiment of the entire colored race,
instead of The sentiments of Stralier
and few disappointed aspirants.
AS journalist we would desire a
different state Of affairs, but can new
er hope for a change 80 long as DR..
Webster and his sympa,hizers per-
sIst in aeitating old prejudices and
giving circulation to individual re-
ports rather than the true state OF
affairs ms they ought to Grd them ex-
isting. DR.. Webster's professed
sphere is religion, not politics, and
he should bring forth the fruits of
spirit, not those Of the flesh.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
Streets,

Towns, built UP now, have their
streets located before house is erect
cd according to some plan agreed
upon which might best conduce to the
beauty of the place and the conven-
icncc of the Inhabitants in tile aggre-
gate; but our older towns, like Or
angcburg, were laid out to suit the
convenience Of each settler without
regard TO that Of any one who should
follow, consequently the streets are
narrow, crooked and short, and the
houses for the most part irregular in
location, in construction and insight
iy. TO remedy this evil in such
towns becomes q matter of serious
thought by the Mayor and Council,
and often matter of no iucoEsid era
BILE expense and Inconvenience to the
inhabitants. AS general rule in
laying or nc" streets, regard is had
to the value of the property through
which they are to pass as we'll as TO
the regularity Of the town. When
the two conflict it is better always to
sacrifice regularity and to preserve
the value of the property. If, how
ever, the necessities of the town de-
mand that new street must he loca-
led, it should be done with as little
injury TO property as possible, and in
every case it's full value be paid by
the council. The property OF citi-
zen ought never to be sacrificed to
the public good, but full remuncra-
tion ought to be given for the proper
ty appropriated. There is no immc-
diatc demand in Orangcburg for a
new street beside the one in process
of construction. The prolongatioD
OF that street TO the Fair Building
will strike too high up to meet the
demand, nor could it be opened with
out very serious damage to the prop
erty through WHICH It will pass ; hence
the better policy is TO abandon the
project until the demand becomes
pressing and immediate, which will
allow ample time for the property
holders to prepare themselves to meet
the necessity. There is, however, a
very pressing demand for improving
the condition of those already located.
Besides Russell street, which is al
ways crowded with wagons, there is
scarcely respectable drive in town.
Washes are met with in many places
and often dangerous To persons travel
ing at night. Indeed our streets pre-.
sent more the appearance Of country
roads badly kept than neat thor
oughfares of live town. II the at
tention of the Council could be direct.
ed TO the matter and reasonable
share of the funds be appropriated to
necessary improvements, greater in
ducement would be offered TO pur.
chasers Of lots than opening new
streets and keeping them in had re-
pair. ''''' ~ =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
1S79.-VOLUME XII.
THE
CHRIST M "a ElGH B o r

Established April 2, 1868.
Is Published every Thursday, in Column
bia, S. c., by
SIDI II. BROWN, Proprietor & Editor.
Terms the same to every subscriber.
Six Months. 81. or IS Cents ifpaid in 81 days.
One Year, So, or ~ so If paid in 81 days.
The Neighbor, now-l979-in it's
Christianity and Good villas
opposed to War or aught else that Is
contrary to Love.
AS an Independent Organ Of Christian
ity and MethUdism, the Ncighbor seeks
to establish Peace in its Divincly ap-
pointed supremacy in the Household, the
school, the Church, the State and the
World.
The number Of the present generation,
who believe with the early disciples of
Christ, that Christianity aud War are
contrary, one to the other, Is hopefully
on the increase. In aid of the further
rcestablishment oc this faith and prac-
tice OF Primitive CHRISTIANS, the Neigh
Dor continues an answering advocate.
The Neighbor circulates In more than
thirty States Of the Union, and has been
found to be On excellent advertising
medium; yet only one page can be APP
propriqtel to advertisements, and these
must be select.
a trial of the paper will the boz ter en-
able person to judge Of its merits and
price. :.
Address
CHRISTIAN MEIGnBOR.
Columbia, S. G..
P. S.-Persons-meD or women, boys
or girls-who are willing to canvass, In
their neighborhoods for the Neighbor
will please write.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
ATTENT'ION!!

WDE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
w stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions. etc., to make room for
fall goods. We guarantee all the above
goods, also our whole stock Of G rocer
les, Croekery, Tinware, Hardware, To-
bacco, Cigars, Whiskey, Imported
French Brandy and Holland Gin, Do
mestic Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, etc :,
lower for Cash than the same articles
can be bought for in any house in town.
Whistles and Tobaccos We make
speciality, and 1t shall ever be our aim
TO give you the worth OF Sra;i: money.
We have just received n fine lot Of
Canned Sausage, put in lb. cans, full
weight, at ls 12 cents per pound.
OUR NEW BEER REFRIGERATOR
is now completed and you can get a
large Ice Cold glass Of Beer for cents.
An examination of our stock is respect
fully solicited.
D. E. SAIOAK Il CO.
Orangeburg, S. c. June 81 If
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

we're many at the meeting who had
no corn in their corn houses, but de-
pended on the corn house of some
one else. He wanted all, while they
remained here, to live friendly with
their white fellow men. He had been
watching things for some time, and
the current in many respects has
changed during the last few years
from what it once was. He had not
come TO make political speech, but
simply to give the colo1ed people
good advice, if they would take it.
lie adVised them to try to become
independent, and if they did not like
the preser. situation, they could go
elsewhere.
The next speaker introduced was
Kew. Goosely, who stated that he
was from Canada, had lived there
many years, and on the first of next
October would leave for Kansas. If
any one wanted to 60 to that State
he could be communicated with
through Or. Webster or D. A. Strak.
er and in this way obtain all the ne
cessary information before decision
was had to leave South Carolina.
This ended the speaking and the
celebration. Taking a birds eye
view Of the whole matter the meeting
seemed TO be gotten up only and
solely in the interest of DIR. Alonzo
Webster, and the burden of the
whole discussion was his famous let
ter in the New York Tribune. The
voters present did not seem to take
any stock in the meeting, no. one
leading colored man from the coun-
try had a word to say :; nor did they,
so far as your reporter knows, cx-
press desire TO say any anything.
Tho speeches were listened to and re-
ceived for what they were worth,
which was ut heavy discount upon
the old issue Of Radical speeches.
The colored people arc evidently
growing tired Of such nonsense, and
will have but little more of it, if their
wishes are consulted.
Now came the ting Of war and the
din Of the battle could be distinctly
heard throughout the crowd. Men,
women and children wanted to know
where the dinner was, but none could
tcll-not even a scent Of hams and
chickens could be had from any di-
rection. Some said TINT Webster,
Mackey and Boliver were eating it
all up. 1t was given out at every
church that. Webster was going 20
give q Fourth of July dinner and
that all hands must come to eat it.
When we got here and asked for din
ner, behold the New York Tribune
and Webster's letter is given us in
stead which did not rest very well on
hungry stomacks. The crowd were
very much dissatisfied and many
went home mad as wet hens.
Resolutions were read and adopted
which conld not be had. On motion
Of DR.. Webster it Yas resolved that
the resolutions be published in the
county papels. BY-STANDEr.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

The Light Running
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
and Needles for all Sewing Machines
always Oh hand and for sale cheap.
Agent for Madame Demorest's
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Spring and Summer Fashions are now In
and you can get Catalogues by applying
ut
THEODoRE KOHN's.
Agent, for J. Sc r. Coats Cotton, price
per dozen 55 cents. Trade supplied.
No trouble to give or send samples,
statesmen polite and anxious to show
goods. The continued rush of customers
Is proof conclusive that yon can get the
most goods for your money at
TEEEODORE KOHN,s.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
POStofHc9 Hours.

;ohen from half past 8 to 10 o'clock A.
~, ana from half-past 10 A. NJ. to 4 p.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, NJ. and
NE Ci,nr'eston mail ut half past . =. NJ.
on tuesdays and Fridays mali for
Lrluerville, Vances Ferry aud Holly Hill
Closes at halfpast z A. NJ.
On Fridays a mail for Enott,s Mile
afit,s Mills and Rishes' Store closes nt
4lnlt-paSt Z. NJ. 1' '''
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
The State Of South Carolina.
oRANGEBURG COUNTY.


BY G. B. GLOVER, Esq, Probate Judge.
W) )HEREAS, A. T. H. Dukes and Eliz-
w abeth G. l.. Dukes have made suit
to me to grant them Letters of'Admin-
istration Of the Estateand effects of
Abraham S. Dukes, deceased: These
are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Abraham S. Dukes, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased. that they
be and appear before me-; in the Court
Of Probate, to he held at Orangeburg @.
H., on the 21st of July next, after pub
lication hereof, at IL o'clock In the fore
noon, to shew cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 1st day
Of July, Ammo Domini 1879.
C.B:GLOVER,
July 4-2 Judge Of Probate o. C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11

Notice to School Trus-
tees.
VIE Trustees of the various School
Il Districts will open Schools in their
respective Districts ut such time as is
most convenient for the attendance of
scholars, so as to eXpend the bali. .ce OF
the School and Poll Taxes for the cur
rent year before November !, 1879. The
amounts allowed each District NAV be
ascertained from the School Commission
tr or the County Treasurer. Office DAYS
OF the School Commissioner will be every
Friday and Saturday, also Salcsdays.
ID. J.. CONNOR,
School Commissioner.
II. G. SHERIDAN, School
SAMUEL DIBBLE, Examiners.
Orangcburg, S. c., July IL. 1s79-1t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
SHEE,RIDAN'S SCHOOL.
A CLASSICAL sCHQQL FOR
: BOYS AND GIRLS.

FENhls School opens on the First Monday
IL In September annually, and contin-
ues unintorruptedly until the last Of June.
TERMS PER MONTH.
First Grades sbeginners:. 81 90
Second Grade, Grammar pupils...... 2.5G
Third Grade. advanced English...... 100
Latin and Greek, eXtra!................ so
COURSE OF STUDY. ,!.
First GEade.-Alphabet. Spelling, Rud-
imentary Arithmetic, Writing and First
Steps In Geography. 'FsiitI'
Second Grade, Spelling, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Second Steps In
Geography, Grammar, Written Compo-
sltioD, Latin and Greek.
Third Grade. Spelling, Reading, Writ,
ing, Arithmetic completed, Geography
completed, Grammar completed, t,ompo-
sition, History, Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic. bookkeeping. a,gehra, Geouie-
try, Chemistry. Latin, Greek and Writ
ten Composition.
Elocution is tnnght in each grade. ili.
Miss Mackay has charge OF the girls. ~
Students may, enter ut any time during
the term, and are Changed only froni
date of entrance. 3 'nh' ..tliS
Boys and girls ase prepared for tho
Sophomore Glass in any College or for q
successful business life.ii ltF0't 'rHu4;l
Neatness of person, polite manners.
and high sense OF honor are considered
Of no less importance than the branches
taught, and are therefore,, ipeplcatetl,
with unremittinS assi,luity. go =
Bonrd may bic had iii good Gamiiesi
near the schoal AT ten andtwelve dollars
per month, includii. washing AMI lights.
Boys and girls are kept separate and
iiG iTittG:cCc.::::sa :.!lnwnl: l,s4i1s...s ID
A liberal Share OF public patronage is
respectfully solicited. H+H|E IA.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
Tor Sale
BY
w. r. ROBINSON,

n fresh supply of Landreth's Turnip
and Cabbage Seed. Give Inc call and
save money. Also Watches and Clocks
neatly repaired at reasonable rates.
Orangeburg, S. O., July ll-3m
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-07-11
I'D T2 Y @ O O I'D 8.
CT OTH ING,
s % O E s a NJ ID 10 a BS
BY GOING TO

Theodore Kohn for Dress Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Novelties.
Theodore Kohn for White Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Domestics.
Theodore kOhn for Cassimcres.
Theodore Kohn for Fancy Goods.
Theodore Kohn for Embroideries.
Theodore Kohn for Parasols.
Theodore Kohn for Straw Hats.
Theodore kohn for Shoes.
Theodore Kohn tor Shirts.
Theodore kohn for Neck Wear.
, 1879-01-28

bic iasseta should bo pnntshed. and their intnids.
tion Of honest farmers put stop to.
O'Icary in taking tho baths at Iot Springs,
bhs ttls bctlcvrd ho viii bc In hotter water when
he mtes Corksy, tho Engltshman who has beaten
h!s best record.
8fr. lngsrsol1, who Il lecturing on "Tho
MIttakes Of Joseph," shonld. in Justice to Joseph,
remember hls Joush and tncxperienee, and also Tho
chances OF discovery.
Mr.. Edison is confident that },o can invent
batter parsgraphat bofore breakfast Than any OF
thoae smart fellows who ara calling him fraud;
and be II, perhaps. Right.
Sitting Dnll ID coming back to America,
thoroughly disguised with his Qnacn Mother be-
cause She didn't make him Governor densral Of
Canada lnstcad Of Lorue.
Lo the poor Indian whose untntored mind
regards starvation ~ IN act unkind. whoae cnb Ia
lifted in unrcasonIn9 Ire. bscause, foreooth, be
can't htre food and Gro.
4 priuta donnn named Nile. bfarfo made as
unsuccessful debut In New FORK recently. We
supposed she faa1cd because ihe did not have the
rcqulstsc nghting qualities.
william, D. Kolloy will aoon deliver great
speech on tho financial question. Fortunately tho
finances Of tho country nte in such = shape that
they cant be injured bY It.
Under tho management Of the army the
| Chsyennes have been completely civilized. No
| white eorpses cnuId be more peacesb!e. What
| does lit. Schurz say 10 this!
| 4 Chinese shoemaker has inst married a
| pretty Dosson Rtrl. We say mora ernphatlcslty
shan ever that the Chinese mntt 20. Arc No 10 b
hined By cheap Chinese loveYsf
| A Washington correspondent writes TINT
Mrs. Hayes makea cvcry visitor feet A. home At The
While ltonse. It ia possible. however,. that crab
| appte cider doesn't tAsto like homo 10 many OF
| them.
Tho tenor nosnati has loft tho strakosch
opera company because N!ss Kellogg turned IN he,
| moss At h!m-as II It would have been Iutnle1y
tcss Objectionable had shc turned doun her node
1t him.
, 1879-01-28


jfnnt1'of'lnra TrStnE tn st"ks 1sa'iroad
f1y some nf th" BANKRUPT common-
"""t". 'hncnte"nF.s'
,.,.. ''ee,o' 81 s,s''a.ea 1 70 a. 1"e ,,, 1"ea',
,. '.oe'' ''h; n,.' 'a'. ..a. '-Ao",a'"e pai''es
M...,.,,s ~ ~. s.nt s''. ~" ~ '' ~
1 -. .k1ee ,',, ."
- NV ''.,' vo.'''.'' s"e ' '",o"s wv ~,
...,' .,., t's.'oh ~ '"e 80 s'''' -" i''s
Its" feu'oa',, 60 W.T.
W.. pAsac' ~ ''c aen"essee Iestss
% ta'u'e p1"s'''ne ~! "t 'oah oi
o.Ase pus''s ~ LUG 'a!'ot'a 'a''roa"' ol 'oe
osa's. ING ra'"e"' :" '"e Fa.ae u Mese
oonus was ~ W aeeal:o u the otato " t"e
tA.oao s,''"pa'"sa m''n ''chs ~ '"c'f 'esPee''so
toa"s' '"e ueot VI ~ HUGH t"oncf aau INC
o~na' "e'c op'5 tnc means osco u! tae STATE 4of
fa!s'ng Tue at'"lns oo'7o"eo' ne sohas were
takcn W tne fansoaas anu sot"' oeihg tnfo"n
upon snc tnathet as a"J o'a1"aey state pohhs
"ou'u oc' ne'hs otatc 'unos, VI COURSE t"e5
"efe without othee security 'han t'e name ot
tue ststo it6e'1' anu t"cy a'a not fe1ef 10 any
sahsoao "natcsct. 4i'c oohns' passing iato she
ha1lus o1 t"o puo'e. 'ne !''"tohdo "ao n"s"'"e
, 1879-01-28

a MIN Ia known, Hr. Tildsn, by the noph-
ss'he keeps.
V. If'iov. flastranft haa bsen appointed q
"'of'ssos7l OF tho Psunsylyanta militia.
oadts tho recent yooial order OF tho Mar.
'.'e' Io'ae every woman II obliged to bare arms.
:. w. Hewitt inaulges himself In the belief
~ 10 sa'ess,gatloh wi!! hslp tMoses" ont Of Tho
s!1dept4s.
t1mma Abbott says sho knows sho IL pref
.,,. 80 !as'e's ho use tsy!os 10 convince womaa
~. a man In Ne~ York killed htmss!f tho
.'', uss eteAuas h hsd Tho consumption lad wss
1ta1d ~ might dis.
VINO sas the author Of "Janstteta Hair ?"
rao+,ss;s 49, literary question. It wa probably tbs
".p's'os of half store.
h.. !" wasn't Adelina PATHS leg that was in
nj u WAS tbs leg Of her sutes CasIots, This
psaIl} Feilsso Adclina.
h. oeeasa to several persons Who hsys
ass .as Political horIzoo With careful eys thai
t. afs. Logan Il the dark saAse.
AH lilly, Of Massachusetts,, was shot at
h,,t" md would have bsen killed but tor cotton
esas. Fhe south indeed must b :eauelllstsd,
alton il k,ng. ~' ~
IT,. 4aonas Jefferson IL to have monument,
n. noasY Tor which hsa sl1s4dy been subscribed.
f.,.,n .aoefatle party claims 10 b. child Of JET.
u.u,r.,1 W. u Il falss heif travelling uudet ar
In. Congressional COMMITTEES IL about t
III ~. xFssshoDpsfA Ah ssstaia}y high tim.
"sos2es Committed ~ thsas lsleequGllA
, 1879-01-28

m .rro, aI,.rosenh po,trr Il nm nrnv n.u
Capt. Coteornn Mr. r. j. j. Cooprr
11 1salph laaekstraw. .." .hs; G. Il: Thompson
iiiil no!.tsy.... .......,:, IL JsSn 4: philI!ss
iitje i,nttefcni,. sitss FIorn s. WatEv
iicbc,. Mlss Casrtc a. I,nrta1n
We ara uothnr II mt rorn1. We t,cn fron,
Her Ma,ss.y's OPERA to ,he deck Of Her Sn,c..
ty's shIp ftnaforc' the occasion belng the first
performance of Sutltvan's sprIghlly little two-
net onerctta an, 81, 8. Pfnafore,n A. uoolry,a
Yhratro int rsenfnv. Tim u,u.,c +, nv hrt,,nr
ansatsu ',s 'as1 e's"."k' t"o n'ue,e - w At'maF
sullIvan one OF The most promising and prolific
Of the English composers, Md tbs libretto by
". q. Gilbert, widely known az one of tin best
IT tha Env,I.i, dramot,c vr1tcrs. Tim Mat AZ
tho ope'a ms anean5 ooe'' ptnleo III ihh h'h-
uNk, With extracts giving !ts most salient
points. 1t Is mainly Of humorous character,
a,u kesa,y sat,,cal, the butt Of It's sat.,s being
s.o T.,;.,s a., .... - a. -.
inc Enelna navy IN .he person on tae @gh'
Honorable Sir Jos<ph Porter, d. @. g..
who graduated from tho postum
Of lawycr's clerk to 10 ruler Of "tte English
nasee' WIN n's 4ona te.'"uo y. sTua.'s a, "',a
nunts, Tho form very hMmosoos ese'nent IN
tho progression OF tho work. Though the story
Is ocat In tts bearings, Its fun md satire arc ap
pa...s ~ ,onan Th" sho,n. n1sv. ..sy ~ ,,nnor
nearly laukn' ing suosus PiayS 'ef} 'tup'1-
tant part Ia It. and Ia tho most ludleFous lnaa-
nes repeats the assertions OF the principals In
the third pcrsou, Whenever Cant. Corroran,
lin cnmmnnficr OF the PInaforc, or Sfr joxph
thr First I.prti OF the Admiralty, or u ek Dfad-
tve. who il tllo aversion Of tic w,,oie crew,
stxc NV asscrtfon. tl,u chorus calls ,he item
lion OF thc audience to tic fact In a manner
tbat ia irrcststible, Though the situations
nrn rSnrra;Iy humorous, 7he1o are sentI-
ncntst st,,'..a scattcrci throuph thc work thnt
nrc hrantif'',iV written. esne.aity f,,s t,umbrr
!. Barry her iot who loves tuo wc!i,'i II il ons
NJ ti,e nrncfns1 citsr. nj tSe stnry tat II /. cn
tlrciy treo from the nn element tlat
usnol1. rhayortrrfzrs wnrks of this cJn.s. IL
humn; il aiways rcdnct. thol,eii liz satire il
rmttinp: and Il viii bo t,,ust heartily cnfoyrd bv
nconia Of culture. whn viii be tar ouickett ia
nercciYo the tlcitcaey of liz wtt ansl tic ken
shafts Of ita sutlre, As might be expected of
, 1879-01-28

rho IA TO bo the Professor In Greek
PirTfN"'+'1 "nd literature. Prot. Jonr c. FIRE
LanGaas.,, .,a Ifntyer.ltr Of Chicago. will for the
n.s' o. "xtorn, ~. the work which fell to the
rrren. r.. ,.,r prof. CARPENTER. Logic f1as
shAs u .,.t ~. frotn t1fs rsotcssorshtp with the
BEN ss,aa an ~ .omc future time Of establishing
e'oe1ass'I, ~. Iiistory Of Philosophy and Logic
ssh'' ,ao IT, e.,a1,,spel, Prof. FREEMAN will con-
This m''x III exclusively to Enefts1l literature
dne M n' Iy' r"r,,sh language. rrof. EDWARD A.
md 1''e -, st1c iastractton In zoology. and
bIfas r ~ ro1oyEa takes charge Of civil and
AlLss .o., ~. engineering, In placo OF the lato
mcen'"M M,"onruUs, President BAscoa thinks
fto'' ..,,,nn, to The corps OF Professors Will
these . I.c;ded advance in the history OF the
1.n,yerlity.