davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
AAiHERST-S SMALL CLASS.

PROFESSOR sEELYE EXPLAINS 1T-ATHLETlVs'
Amherst. Mass. sept u (SpeciaD.
the small size Of the frshn class this year the li
membership of the institution is larger by 'ourtcen SUI
dents than al the time the college catalogue was 10
sued last fall Tic actual number of freshmen on the
ground Is seventy and This number Is expected To IN
crease to eighty within the Tex, two weeks The 1d!'
tioas To the upper classes number nineteen Prsiden,
sccye says that the smallness OF the entering Gas, i
thing expected at certain intcr> ais othcS believe
that has been largely caused by the frequent reports
Of i'll health and the designations OF members OF the
faculty during last winter. all ID which could not be
corrected by tho recent announcements OF the choice
Of new president and If other professors Every
thing except actual class work seems to be IN stIe
Of suspense pending the arrival Of the preacptslect
Dr. Gates who is DOW expected 10 town by October J.
although he may not assume his regular duties untn
two or three weeks later. Meantime President SecEe
with his old time interest," Is directing the affairs OF the
college and Is able to preside every morning az
prayers.
College athletics take bright outlook this year
Captain Croker Of the football team assembled the
caDddates for places Friday afternoon and began
training at b. leading them on long run scrO>,
country. There twenty five men prescIit. and
the prospect is that the rivalry for places will bc
larger than ever The baseball directors are about
TO arrange q series Of class games for this fall @d
President Wells. Of the athletic aesocation IS arad,
busy with plans for the fall field day. The fall meet
ing of the college athletic toard Will " hell Wednesday
afternoon, when there Will probably be- some lively
discuss ons, two Of the most important questions being
tie limits N the jurisdiction o! Tire board aid whether
managers OF teams shall be required 70 show The
actual cash necessary for a Seasons expenses before
beginning training.
Professor Gibuoas the newly elected professor u
Greek has entered upon his duties. lie is not &C.
co1apan;ed TO Amherst by his family Dr. llenshaw,
formerly lecturer in physics, hls consented " supply
icIn,,.-l, Tie piutc from Which Ire resigned last
year aud meant.iuc the trustees will s-l-c his sue,
ccssn- Professors Richardson aid Trunk pSAscd The
vat alton in Europe Mr.. Colby. OF COhuhbia COuesr
viii supply Professor Morscs place as professor o.
history tile latter gentleman having Leon gralitrd
ycn.'s leave abseIce by the trustees. .
The plans for the chemical laboratory VIII probably
he completed in few werks. although WORK upon the
building VIII moi be begun until Tie sprlng IN
building VIII stand the south side OF college ll,
hc:wceH The gynas.up and the hi illogical laboratory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
DOWnoTN AT NINETY SIX.
CHANGES ~ TIFF FACULTY..

Drurswlch Ne. sept 90 (srr",h-b""'''h ms
bcrun her ninety sAth year with iarrfr h"'h''
~ up,lcrxradu,t-. than at any time during TUE "S
decade Only portion 81 the entering class Oh MY
two have been abb to nnd Accommodations "'ni'
the d,rn,itor.cs all coil-ec rooms having oo"h en-
y,r,h within a wccl. after commencement Ih"uS'
60 many are forced 70 room Outside. the f~'hneh
have. ALREADY distinguished themselves np"h inc ram
MI, b, their victory the sophomorr IN the annual
t,oltnll :nqtch"s which occurred Frldav a'"rh""'
,ncr a lony contest OF two hours they surrc~Ied III
xet,ng the football through tn" hedge ana over the
fence. which IN the past have proved in'uprrApie
barriers To tho entering class.
Professor ID. Collin Wells, VINO takes this chair lett
vacant nv Trofe Smith. Is, like his predecessor
Yale graduate. lie has taken extended courses OF
.,udy In Germany rs well In this country. ara
las already proved himself successful teacher "'
h,s,ory NJ AIdovcr Professor Iat.'s place Is TAKEN
b., Mr. i,eo.g, r. Files the salutstoran 81 IN" '!"e"
Of 40. who has spent the intervening year at JOHNS
Hopnin,. . ,, . ~ r,,..,.,
frcn, Ennn where he has sp,n; the summer IN o"l'et
Ing materials and maklns arrangements resPeo'u'E
his series of classical text books , ~
Professor Henry JOhn>oa. w.o hns given HI, sum
mer to work In thu British Museum on Eniabrtiau
literature has also rctirrc III Ctnc 10 'uue w Ms
regular work III the coi!rSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
rvry xxw sCuoLARsHIps-AEr pR.zrs

SEWN MN sCHoLARsHIPS-AEr PR!zIS
SYRACUSE " v sept. 81 ,sp"c!al.Thc university
o;roncd on Thursday with unusually large cni'
Der about De-; dietraItcd as follows L. IL" C"li".'
o. Liberal Arts l43: III The College Of FL" Arts, -
and IN the College Il Medicine. p. TIC entrance
examinations a, vel! as TIC physical MAKO mp {" the
freshmen indicate that this years Class sill De con
sldcraty above the average.
The University News" for The ireScn' oil'gistc
wear made its arl-araIcc on saturday, and L. al
exce.diugly cred. Liable college wcealy "a. +. ohep
herd 81 f. editor chief and ,. {. Hutchinson. %,
business manager.
A friend OF the university, lady. has jGst gwen
SlOOVJ for the establishment Of sever" Scholarships VI
$40 a year cach-threc in the College Ol Fine MtN,
and four In the College Of Liberal Arts. This g.fi
Will be great incentive and encouragement I" needy
but prvmising students. and will 90 much Tor the
cause OF art IN Central N"w-IOTk
There IS the Uveest interest manifested among The
students Of the Grouse College Of Fine Arts over The
Hiram Gee fellowship. the proceed, OF Which are IL
send qualified Graduates Of the fine arts department
to Europe for TWO years Of professional aud sp'clA
study The only ct.tion is that the rc.i !cat Shall
CODY u least representative paintings statues or
other works o: ait in the leading art rpo'itIrfS "i
Europe, and deposit such copies Wiz! tie university
This competitive prize promises y stimulate the art
students to the hardest Kind Of work. aid splendid
results are looked for this year.
The announcement Is made OF the election oi MISS
Maria Louise Everett OF boston. 70 the proc torsp
Of vocal music made varanf by me rc>isAa,!oi Oi
Mles STARK Miss Everett Is direct descendant o:
Edward Everett the statesman. and hss s'adiod IN
pupil Of NINE. Marchcei, In Paris. She made gNs,
success as g singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
JUBILEE OF ST. JOHNS.
NEW LABoRAroRY-CADEr ARTILLEpIsrs.

Ham, v. u, sept. 81 Speca..-Ihe hist "eeS
of the Jubilee year began Weincdiy VAIN Tie feFa
OF the philosophers Over 800 >tr.'a'S at'enced ~
Monday and n 1t week, when the new se'ond diN-on
building will he reahy for occupancy, then lu"i'er "
students will BE- past the 400 marx
Among tn. changes this year ~ IN" 'ier
tiNc department is the l1aut new laboratory mo
old one was rather small and had I" he TON Gown %
make room for the foundations Of the ne" puioH'S'
This laboratOrj Will contain WORKING tables WIFE NJ
agents and appliances for thirty-six students novel
feature will be fune chamber ri llr G9-
sign II will DO Of glass lOxj feet Wid'.n
IL all experiments with n"Xious 'hemNais "a" 10
comn,osiirisly carried In full view Of Gle enu'o
class The third noor 81 the hail Is 70 Ne u>ea as
lecur. rsrns for physics sld general chemistry w.
workshop and scientific Library. ana 'h' se"''s' !"
and phy steal cabinets. Tie electrical deparin.ear
which IL oae the in the country Will also iA's
tn ,rs,rments and lecture rlorns this for
The battalion Of cadets has Won the ciNlaoe oi''
t,nrtton Of being the second on tho ll't of 'e '"s
whcr. detail has been Stationed Inc '""'' vi"
hayo an addition to their corps in the lie" art1Iley
COMPANY that IL - 10 formed this moth l"e "o''
eminent has already delivered 10 II Jons t"' can
non so that the Instructor Licuielfnt H. t. SiI''
r A. Will have no d"av ia -e.-C liz this new COM
pany II is expected that lie men wi' DC 't's'A
from the commissioned s.r and Su II ~ the h"i'"'a
r. s.io.,d o.i,cs may -how Themselves '"H.N'-~
captain ,llaa e. Eur"a, A. IL. VIII Ire ~;'''' '''
tain. Nearly all of last year "'a
officers have rrtuiIlc.l. ,,. . ,,i- !,
Tia, u,ec:..Is VI the alumni association thc hJh
THURSDAY will her In the festivities ~ TIE rtt eore.
,,tss ~ St Johns College In, itatOn. have oes:i
extended every living graduate ard IN, '.u''o VIZ.
Erlruht.tly bc Ri ".,e: d.. n a., n:'t, V' 10
"li,s". iinv wears ago. september -. le4o, a.?
institution formally olc.,,.. bu L va, ~. 800
The f,low.: september that he nis' scholasGc tr
s1n ri Sh S y e gH| r: @ H. onaon
uuU ni,hed Lu,,>, ",i l" tn, Lister oi burllNes
OF which Il I. pri'>'d. IA IRON. ri "ns'u.S
atlr.!, ,rLo l. h' -iuui:% Nh TX '"'ei's. I" mo
r,n" ard privileges ~ Il uin,, ,S;;v. Inc hrst An@''
loan Cuti: Al John Me- inshrt. W. thc E:~ pr> ~
:, :hn COLLEGE TIE s'''ut i-->'iNni VS. Ar NJ 'b'p
a., :, hos neiaJrc ncit -i'ri - T! !" attf's
If The p,o l., ~ lalrl;ir e.. riri . 81 ram. A.
-iay Inehnud. LArkin. Tc!.'' Dou H. *. 'nF!'':
,l, t,f-kcn ro:,,y Can pol. AID RE KEY ia;-tr
>,i,.l; The pr~-t icrn". ". N:"p '"F.'sa. ~!
! proyahly dcliv.: t.e 5qlei! Juice -dd!css.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
WORK AND pLAY-rLAsS OFFICERS

Fastpr Penn. ~"pi. % especial -lr"ir>s"r No0rrS
Lectures on NcchaEirs" nIu Mr.. Evrrnan's Deter
initiative Mincralngv." int published. a?r noT In
use I'm IN. clnss. room. TIE JcnlS Chemical Hall IL
crowded IT. utmost capacity. rendering II" speedy
cnlar - .n~nt an aLsotc hcCr ST. Professor a. a.
Bloom rc,sc. the college y ". e.. A. Thurs
day Oh The Formation Of Character Thirty i've new
member, received into The so"cty. Tac iOl new
students are nrarly equally divided In thc cl,uon u:
studies between Greek. Latin. engineering and chem
.s,ly. TIE college greatly misses trou IL literary
lc!d Mr. Alden March, who has gone TO take The chair
OF Grce, In Keswck University. Gotham. No.
In the sophomore clas. ce' ton l.. Peck. OF Dell
war; wa, chosen prr.dent; H. Duchrr. 81 Lebanon.
v.cr.prsd"n' James Moore. ri Sradsbnre se'rctnI
and j. j. Eobinson, Of Long Island gynna-ilLn captain.
ON Wetrcs day the freshmen Ont"itcf thc aophs IN
holding thcr inst meeting Tor organ1aonlai NOM ana
unannoilro",. They elected j. s. Mulhoand of f7ttS-
burg pr"slct and j. Gray Hardy. OF Eis.6H sccrc
tarv The Lias lind meets i,r rcJrgaizatlon next
Monday Ia the gyinnasiua
Tn" athletic association held it, Ire: meeting on Ito
eth i,i,' Wncn =. g.. Marshall. -! ~! was elected
president for ~" year and II. Purcell. ., sccr-thry
over goo turned INTO the treasury nom the rrpA[
fund The first practice Glir OF football WIZ psy'u
on Wednesday, AID the style Of the game showed ma
!c:I.l for "A IN" team. O'tnJcr II has b'"n fArd a.
~: date for the game with tc University vi Penn
sylvaiua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
UNION, 'NINETY-FOCR
1MPRovEMESrs-FooTBALI-L

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
schenectady, y. y, Sept. 20 (speciaD.-Another ocs
IesIate year at old Union has opened very auSpousy.
The freshman class is about the size as that Of
last year. While it is yet impossible to )udec sufev
OF the mental capabilities OF Oh 1t Is safe " say As
the class will lose few by failures in the term ex'
aminations since men not well prepared nave oeen
carefully excluded. The junior and the sophomore
classes have also received additions OF men from otn
colleges aud now the senior class the last class mat
entered before the election OF President Webster Is the
only small class hat remains. Some men nave en-
tered for post graduate study, and 1t /, confidently ex'
pected that this department OF college educatoh WI"
receive In the future the careful attention Oh Inc
college authorities. Union is enjoying good days.
and shows on every hand Manifestations OF heatny
growth and vigorous activity A. the old dcrmitOres
are now FULL one Of the most manifest needs Of the
college is new building, TO afford rooms ior the
larger classes.
Many improvements conducting TO comfort anc adorn-
ment have been made TO the college property during
tho vacation. no corrugated iron ceilings INTRO
duced last year into Of the students rooIas as an
experiment have been extended throughout both North
and South COLLEGES. The old CHAPEL seals, carr u
with the names OF many classes, have been removed.
and opera chairs Of the latest pattern have taken their
places This change While it is destructive oil IN.
sentiment that cln.s a,OuId the Inscriptions Oh many
alumni, greatly adds to the beatty 0i our coilee9
chapel, and 10 readily appreciated by every |l>itoI'
Ihe IA ulty, Win the cn.i a:d Ouiioit, H!duo
IT last commencement ret An, me saint Professor
Well, spent the sumner Alaska. and is expected "
deliver Of lectures before tic college upon
Professor >ioer has been III Edrop" the whole SUMMER
and Is expected home IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
BEGINNING THEIR FALL TERM.

I'll, fall t"rIa of the Packer Institute In J"'ienion'
:, Nroohlyn will Ice opened this nIorninc. and 81 IN
,,,a,ors point 10 a prosperous year. Inc hUyh'o
,,,,E,> IN tie IRA: o. tn IN ~ tba a. t'''
-, th, cay and ready Or WORK. The a several ne"
enhcrs u! the flrw,ty. DR.. J. = Mch.y formerly u
Malone y. v, takes the chair %: PHYSICS. r. ~
rowns,ai WHO has BEEN professor ot LAIN al '''
military schon in CHESTER. fcna.. become, I'll asNsV
mt In the same department. n the i1'h'F, '''''
A,tmucr H. the teacher -! cocut", @ad NINE ha-'o"O
mort Is added la the department IL tNh'h ''''
Kate Pcter,ca u g,riuat" o. Na,Si: Cok &C. assa'n"
churgc of ole Of tho 4, aicIh traits.
This simmer the budding, laN" beea 'n''irN o>'a
hayl.d and me system # vchiiation IN the Old pu
inc greatly improved. Ohc hundIcd and MY sVoe''
have Registered AID have been class.'!d. over "''-
i,aii ri these are over fifteen Yeas old W. ir'"N~
j. Eackus, the pre>ideGt. SAYS the ftrcehs vi '''
Institution is tie increase IN the rainber oi s'uao :,
in the m Their classy ANA SOME III the lower 81 NY.
hcinc drup3cd. of the yoihy women Ei7ri''"
In the last class have entered the JUNIOR '..',cS
different colleges. Two enter CofeiI 10 'h't ",
post graduate work. and Oh" G,~. I" htS" c.I"r ~ ~
The same Four have gUn" Ia Na-'A. me i,'o.ss
az students In the Institution is nnii> 10 'oo. ~
whit. the aggregate 'mUer cf students ha' you !r" 49,
,he limit ,f,nr departments arr -, luil uid, AZ
been necessary tD reject nany applicants an y,
tlnn 10 the regular classes there an Yen
The insitate who hav" returned u do Pbsts FSouA~
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
PROSPEROUS ST. STEPHENS.

SEVENTY APPLY, TWENTY SEVEN ADMITTED
AnnDnda!c. y. Y, sept. 20 C'I"cialj-Ht sterhcu's
Collef" opened lat week Tor is tldriy first year
There seventy applications Tor places In the
college but OF these only twenty were accepted
the accommodations being 20 iniicl. Tiers arc in
all seventy nine Ia College all but i've or SIX "f
whom beginning work III preparation for entrance
tD the ministry Of the Church. ST. Stephens College
is an institution whose object is the preparation oi
young for entrance 10 the theological scminaries
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Tho course of
distraction is not theological. but IS principally
classical and Philosophical. with thorough English
trimming. the ordinary course in mathematics and
physics and lectures scientific subjects bishop
Potter Is visitor and president OF the Bcari OF TINS
toes, among whose members the Rev. DR.. John
Ireland Tucker. John Bard Stephen p. Nash, bishop
Ilttle:ohn. Bishop Doone, DR.. Morgan Dix. Dr. Andrew
Oliver s. Van Rensselaer, Criecr, Cornelius Wander
bit. John AsIinwA, DR.. G. F. HOFFMAN anil the Hon.
Roswell r. Flower. The Rev. Dr. n. B. Farbairn Is
warden.
The Year Just opened bids fair TO be OF the
most prosperous we'll ono OF the most useful
the college has had. Tho endowment has BY recent
subscriptions been increased by about eI25.O00. and
1t is hoped before the end OF tho year to make the In
crease reach the sum OF 100000 Ali three OF the
domitores full. including tho two OF the
new building. Potter Nall. SIX sections each
costing $4,000. are needed. md. 1t Is hoped. win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
THE WEEK AT WILLIAMS.

OPENING sERMoN-pREsIDENT's RECEPTION.
Williamstown Mass, sept. 90 (SpeciaI.-The past
week opened witt, chapel service on Sunday morning
President Carter preached the first sermon OF the year.
II was a very good one. ard naturally n" lad much
10 say In It OF obligations OF the students arising
from their passing TO higher classes. etc. which fitted
well with his theme that being in eject the response
bhty OF the individual
One OF the events OF the week the reception
given at the presidents he on Thursday evening 70
tic members Of the freshman class. This has been
customary occurrence during several years ard has
hitherto been given by the president alone This fall
however the Young Mons Christian association. who
sccnerally hold reception OF their own. Joined with
the president In the invitation. large number OIL
Y u c. A. men were present. as were the various PRO
fessors and members Of their families.
There has been large attendance ut football piar
tice during the last week Notwithstanding the bad
weather and consequent bad condition OF the field.
Not much is 10 be expected from %. but Ryder. =
new member OF '02, shows up well and there are =
number OF men that have played more OF less In past
wears but have not reached Varsity excellence who
promise more this fell. Not much can DO determined
frm . weeks practice Ii little more than kicking and
passing tho ball. but a. far as MANAGEMENT ana ma
tesial TO draw from concerned the prospects OF
tam are - good ss last year Brown, 81 mas SHOWN
himself an energetic captain already IN gettns the men
ont for practice Of the beginning OF the year. Weroes
II has mover seon the custom at Williams 20 pay o.
tonton TO football before the completion Of tho CLASS
han eaxnes. These latter were opened on ssturuay
september IS, With game between 'eo ana o3. wnien
~suYt.A amer ave Innings In score Of 10- In favor
81 "a To-day sl plays es and The remaining Gays ~
70 e. %, September n 'o3 VS.. ~. October
me wams debating societies neh tneir ~! msss wor
~ SenS. These two associations have nourshed ior
great many yesss q Williams despite ts umpe nnS
WianS mon arc proud TO feel that the tniloosan ana
rhlotechnisn. .: they 40 eens.y "na 10 :,
~ S@i,sS orranisANoos In ether colleges. This year
s membership Of the two win DO lcrger tnan ever;
3SSSs SS;nx more who vii undoubtedly follow Tho
SSAnm ~ Aal6 enoe week so6 the memoe0 OAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
PENNINGTON,S FIFTY.FIRST YEAR
mol CE1EnRArE us HALE CENTURY.

Pennington, N. j.. Sept, ~ tSpeciaD.-Pcnnns-
ton Seminary opens its nifty first year with the hrses
registration OIL record for this pcrod OF the year
An unusually large number Of new students arc III al
tendance representing many states and several
countries, Among the new arrivals arc several IrOHi
other schools who will enter the advanced Grasses
Tho faculty has been slightly changed and the teachers
incroafcd In number among the new accesSions Deihe
graduates Ct Yale Cornell, Dickinson. boston Hehooi
Of Oratory. and the Ncw-York College Of Music.
Extensive preparations are being made for Tue semi
centennial celebration, TO be held neat month. Inc
exercises Will extend over three days-Octooer =" "
3l-openng with reception by tho Undergraduate Oh
Wednesday evening. The programme is not yet fuily
arranged but among those expected 10 he present ano
take part arc Bishop Foss, Of PhiladcHha MIS- Ut.
e. L. Baldwin, lato Of india; Dr. J. NJ. Buckley OF
"rle Christian Advocate" ". Fletcher johnson, Oh
The Tribune president OF the Alumni Associatioa
Dr. William, V. Kelley. Of Brooklyn Hon. c. W. Talbot.
Of Westchceter Penn. General James f. Rushing. oi
Trenton tho lion. George o. Vanderbilt "; Henry
Baker john DC Witt Miller, Dr. J. T. Doboint; ana
other distinguished alumni Friday. the 3st Will ns
be present and will make addresses Governor Atbeu
has already promised be here and preside paN OF le
day Governor Eiggs. Of Delaware Governor NoDcrt
L. Taylor of tennessee and his brother CYhsresSnn
expected An unprecedented gathering o. alumni
and friends Of the seminary is anticipated ~
In athletics much enthusiasm is being shown. INC
football players are Practising dauy my u" nn
bs1 T have up he s M I
The seminary Review" has passed into inc hatds
OF the literary societies. and special jubilee nunocr
Is IN preparation for next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPS CT CADET

Newark Dol. sept. ~ lSpccisl Nearly all X the
tnd.S have nov returned " Delsw are College sitter
vacation uf abnut thrrc months. The freshman class
Is not quite as strong numerically as last year, but
new students are arriving every day AID the outlook
is PROMISING Lss; years class VIA tlo largest IN thr
history Of the Institution
Lieutenant G. lie Roy Brown. L. = A.. cninr'hilSn'
OF the Dclavar. College cadets has this year formed
thru companies. and purposes d,ln: better work t'A
ever before In the military department The ioosins
csptAns nrst Mruennnts and chief Officers nave oeeh
app,in,-d ty the commandant Company A-Captan
] H. Iiossineer: hrst lieutenant. e. r. X. M'kinScy
second ncu,erant willard r. smith nr't sergeant &c.
H. ! rtro ,dson. Company B-Cap' nin Edrard H. Mar
Tin 0rst L.ten ant Frcd a. R!ciris serod iicntehA'
Reuiania h. smith first sergeant. Henry t. |'rn'>''
,oor scrc,an:, H. ". Hayes snd Nillcry FonlR 'ou'
many e., CAPTAIN John +. ArIns,r'nE FIRST Ne'''"hN'''
r,,uc,. H. ,n.r' FIST sergeant. Charles A. tr. T.
i.ry ,curl nfrcf lr,t l'it"nt.f az ANU III }
Inrri I.,-, !nri .c:ccan; nrirr h"t j. !nF'"t tn,I
,srn, ter ...-Tr ,t Jose, V X. Wells EA''.ln'e III
drill ann so.c"r!y aipcaridt" arc '' m.,.h,
nIr,mer, and promotion II O:''c''. b Nuc "''t' -
~" ,yc,, a. gen raj obedience ana resp" ''''!l art sl
uc,,rly conduct Of ,,dcs AZ al time" on "hhpnH e.
in go, ,,,nr il ,eirc considered t' the IA Nv 'i'
,rc ir,portant ".son "a b. taught III IN" !i:'"'N "
,,rinen, is .rlf control and cheerful oh,..'." ~
r-o.r,, contt,,uici ai'hn:it"-. Ito NV ri''l "''
arc trnrrLt 10 exceptionally m" i"', hIu
lent r-.uIs 49,, expected fr'm THIS years WOE" III ''
, in,ar,t'y