davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

IN old physic, u. retired from r-,c,,,. r..
lHd Placctin his hands bv gn E.,, JnJia Nm IN
~ The formula Of o simple Vegetable tepad,
ne speedy and permanent cure of Consnmn;
ifoHchiIls, Caianl, Arihma and all throat
'nng Affections also positive and radicSi
'91r Nervous Debility and all Nerous Comnlai
ller haNlhg tested IL wonderful ouratiye no,
~ tIousniius In,n o. 4I easgy hns ict 70 h duty to
ne motive ntd ndusircto relieve bgman snaas
WIZ send Tree of charge, 10 al who desirs =,
'erlpe, In Gcrmnn, French or Eur,isb ,yi,S y,
'ctlons tOT preparing and using. gcnt H.,
y adIrc.slhg with stamp, naming this ma,
" A. NoYE',s9 Powcn' Block, R0cbcsterS
1851
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-05-20
PRESCRIPTION OF all Physician

accurately coL. Uunded at Fred d. Fl
here you ca1 ana the largest stock
1ilei articles, perfumes, cosmetics, ,spop
air, bath, shaving and tooth bTus
russftling snec'al'v All the cad
aten medicines Cab be found ON
'elves. My stock VI drugs and chemh
'nnot be excelled In town. Also
cent for Van wert's Balsam for the ibl
I'D lungs, which can recommend 10
"a superior remedy for coughs, co
'thma, bronchitis and consumption. :
Ihrantee to cue or money refund
all for trial s!ze free. Large dollar !
holding one nalf-pini for 90 Gel
emember The "'ars. Fred u. Felt. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
SWARTIINORE.

svarthmor, Penn, Feb. - lopeciall.-Ihe appoint
,r.pt, for commencement were announced last MOI
,,v and for the hrst time the new manner Oh MAKING
IN. ,uportncnt, was tried. The honor students are
.r.,.. ,n. course in aIts-Emlly Atkinson ana EH%'
,,,iu-ham Holmes NcwJersey; from letters-hs'her
t,,,l.,rd New York and sarah Thomas Moore, Mary
land from scieuct-K katherine Low Tyler, NewJersey
.r,,, engineering Edward Eginton Temple rem
.yl,iapa The two speakers selected by the VOC
f lin, faculty are W.am Cameron sproul Penn
,Iyana; and Alexander Mitchell Palmer rem
sylvuu.a. .,
The seniors in electricity are making preparations
for the manufacture OF good sized dynamo and as
urcusr,tory work they are making number oil small
one, for their own use.
Professor Hoadley delivered II lecture on the DeVei
ou.u and Growth OF AcrOnautcs' before tbs scenlhc
-ocl,ty on Tuesday night, with Sertopticon views OF
famous air ships OF the past, and gave the impression
That air VOYAGES were not far distant as is commonly
believed - .-,,... 4.
The course which the seniors are now taking II!
cenlny ludrr Dr. spencer IrOttcr has become 80 pop
mar That effort, are being made 10 have more unie
devoted 10 the subject. Dr. lrOer has expressed MS
Willing t. cooperate IN the endeaVOr.
lhc annual dinner Of the swarthmoIe cub VIII tahe
place in pnllaGcp la saturday night, February IL
ircs dent Appleton President elect Foulke ana eA-
President Ma ali viii be guests II the cGb. Inc com
nltter which has the matter IN charge Is rs follows
Gerrtt f. H. Weaver, -, chairman kodnan Wharton.
70: Dr. Isaac c. emedley 20; Dr. Edward Martin,
70 Charles A. Miller, 10 James +. NeFrle, So ana
Emlln i. Frame, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore, Feb. Is (>pecialJ.-The old Hopkins
House OF Commons is about 10 be re0rganizet nv
score or more OF the undergraduates. The Commons,
popular form OF debating society. was organized by
Professor Woodrow Wilson, then fellow in history, in
the session Of lss4e5 Literary societies Of the Old
regulation type had been started and failed. but the
Commons founded upon the model Of the English
Parliament, soon became popular. All the prominent
national and political questions OF the day were dis
cussed and the meetings frequently attended by
President Gilman and members Of the faculty Tho
return OF Professor Wilson, now Of Princeton 10 cct
ure in the historical department has led 10 the move
ment TO reorganIZe the society.
President Gilman in addition TO his mul,itudinors
duties as the head OF the university devotes con-
siderable time general educational matters. lie IS
the president OF the board Of trustees Of the state
Educational and is also interested in local scho"
questions. He is delivering course Of five lectures
before the Public school Teachers Association Of Balt-
more hi, first being on "Fresh Aspects Of the study
of Geography
The lectinsship on poetry, instituted by Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Turnbun, OF this city, in commemOTl'
ton OF their Percy Graeme Turnbu Will be begun
on Wednesday, March 4, by Edmund Clarence sted-
man. with Of eight lectures on The Nature
and Elements OF Poetry These lectures Will be
open to the public. The course will be divided into
the following subjects: "Oracles, Old and New;
What Is Poetry ~; Creative Poetry and the Poetry
OF Selfexpression"; Poetry in Modern Imes''
Beauty Truth Imagination and Passion and
Tho Faculty Divine"
The Johns Hopkins press has in preparation vol
une By DR.. ". X. Brooks American oyster culture
with special reference the past and future OF tho
oyster Industry in Maryland.
Dr. Felix Len geld, who held the fellowship IN
chemistry in 1857 and took his doctors deglee In
less has been appointed the professorshp OF assay
ng chemistry in the South Dakota school Of Mines
DR. c. W. Emil Miller. \. b., 'o2. fellow Sd =.
Phi. D.. SO. has been appointed 10 the proieSsoFshp
OF languages In Walther College, II. Louis.
James T.. Kccler who took his bachelors degree
at the Hopkins in ISL has been elected fellow q
the Royal Astronomical Society Of London for recent
contributions TO astronomical research.
At recent meeting Of the Historical Seminary
papers read by Dr. stephen Il. Weeks on " lye.
ligiOn in the Province OF North Carolina ana 10y
Peter NJ. Magnusson Manual Training in Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, Feb 10 (special.-The report that
the authorities Of the Union Theological Seminary have
proposed the introduction OF the Amherst system of
student government at that Institution has given the
admirers Of President seeye's successful plan n good
deal Of satisfaction. Among the students of the
mary who have been elected members ot the senate are
+. j. f. Woodbridge, 80, and \. u. MacNcill. 30.
The college glee club sings at south Hadley Young
Ladies' College Oh March ~ oprin geld February -
Boston, February 20, and at Amherst March 70 the
evening OF the indoor athletic meeting.
committee Of students arranging for a benefit
entertainment for the college baseball association
be given in College Hall either March or -. A
mock trial Will probably be the nature Of the affair.
The alumni Of the college Will be glad learn that
south College is to be entirely repaired and fitted with
all the modern necessities IN time for next year
DOrmltOry life has become almost extinct at Amherst
owing the condition Of North and south Colleges
and any improvements that viii not change the original
form the buildings erected IN the very infancy OF
the college. will be warmly welcomed.
Tie student Is printing each week new college
song, written Tor 1t exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, Penn, Feb. - O>pcciau.-Dr. j. f. Cox
u Hayward, WIS, brought nine Chippewa Indians here
last week More Of the Crow children desire 10 euter
the school The assistant superintendent is ont among
the sioux tribe, looking up pupils. II. Will return
TINS week with a large number
Mis- Dltlcr and Mr.. Campbell member, Of the faculty
are visiting the Indians, who have been taken from
tn, schOo 70 live among the farmers They whether
or not the pupils are behaving well and are indus.
uou', and also ascertain whether or not they are
treated well by their employ cr-. The greatest care
Is eAcrcs d Ia placing the students In good f,uil.c,
Ia the 100 places Mr. Campbell visited only two pupils
were found unsatisfactory and these were withdrawn
at once. There are 100 applicants for boys who are
wanted April l. These opportunities will only be
extended To the worthy ones.
The anniversary OF the signing Of the Dawes bill,
on February :, 1857, IS cherished by the Carlisle In
dlans a. Franchise Day. Ihs year the event was
celebrated the evening Of the 9Th by a public
debate. The question KcsOlvcd, That the breaking
up of the reservations and giving to the Indians in
ulvdua holdings " land docs not constitute the most
impor ant step In the progress toward civilization and
CiiLcnshlp,' was argued the Affirmative by Henry
standing Bear, Charles Dagdnett Lew Lcvcring and
benjamin taswcll, stacy Matlock Gary Myers.
Nck Hawkins and Edwin shenandoah argued ON the
negative The Judges decided that the affirmative
produced the best argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
HARVARD.
4 "TOYNBEE HALF IN CAMBRI DGEPC

" ToYNBEE HALL IN CAMBRI DGEPoRT
Cambridge Mass, Feb. Is CSpeciaD.-The second
hafyear began on Monday, bringing with IL soma
changes in college activity. This beginning was thu
signal for the meeting Of the candidates for the bsss
ball nine and for the cricket eleven. About twenty.
five men presented themselves in answer to the first
call for felders for the nine. The number will un
doubtedly be increased later by men who are obgeA
to give up their present trial flor battery positions
OF last years feders. Traord 1913, rockingham ga
and Award l.. ST. besides Dean, '91 the captain hays
begun training. 1t feared that the cricket eleven
would suffer materially from the athletic regulation
that no games should be played outside of New-Eng.
land inasmuch neither Of the colleges which hays
hitherto Joined the league with Harvard is in New.
England. But both the University OF Pennsylvania
and Haverford have showed their willingness to coma
Cambridge for the matches, and the outlook is GOOD
for prosperous season.
The executive committee of the athletic association
have decided u hold only two winter meetings thi.
year. Hitherto it has been the custom TO spread tho
three successive Saturdays but in recent
years the number Of entries has been small that in
order TO stimulate interest, ii seemed advisable To
narrow the range and concentrate the energy two
days. ). V. r. Thsyer and II. NJ. Wheelwright wee
elected stewards Of the association from the freshman
class.
The regular scmannual change in the Management
Of The Daily Crimson has been made. L. w.
Lamont, 49, Is president OF the new board Of elit,s
II. NJ Landon, '92, is managing editor, and {. r.
Nutter '93. is secretary. At the annual dinner w. T.
Farquhar, 81, was orator, and c. III. C. Wright, 81
was poet.
Officers, as follows: President, W. Il. sears ~ vice
president, F. l.. Whttemole, '92: secretary, c. r.
sturgis 03 treasurer a. II. Woods, 92.
Tie B0wdoin prizes for Io90J0l have been AWARDED
to the following men: C. H. Page, Gr; +; F., K Bali
Baker 81 ; II. 1aIlant, ~ j. W. Folsom, L. ,. s.
Attention has recently been called t. movement
toward the establishment in Cambrldgeport OF a M
versity settlement the lines OF that university ss
ment in London which Is known as Toynbee HLl
The enterprise is already well under way, AID wiz. IL
Is hOpcd have wide usefulness N spreading The In
fucnce Of the university among the waGeelrneS q
the neighborh0od In which IT Is placed Ms activity
Will be partly social, partly educational Rooms viii
be open every evening, where TIE Two classes WHOM
n Is desirable 10 bring gchor may meet Freely Even
ing classes have been formed, and special nights VIII
be given to the discussion Of questions In political
economy and social science. vt present the slngletax
oueston Is under discussion, and arrangements haze
hpcn made for addresses IN the subject from prom.
inent authorities Robert f. Fly, CIR, is at the head
of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
WESLEYAN INIVERSITY-

Middletown. Feb. - C>pacal.-North College was
aroused about o'clock last sunday morning by the
alarm Of fire which II discovered hat broken out
In the Of one n the member, u the junior class
The flame, made considerable progl before they were
subducd
Mr.. Hancock. 81, president Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and Nc,sr~. llartc. Floy, Rice
Judd, II. A. Thompson and Leo Icpr sent"d the
WESLEYAN Association at The Conference held at Williams
College.
Professor Van Bcnschotcn started Tuesday T.
visit the preparatory schools AZ Montpelier Vt, Tlton
y. H. and the central part ~ New York
W. r. Day. 81. business manager Of " The Argus. -
has been Obliged TO leave college temporarily, on
account Of the illness ~ nj, father.
private exhibition II hypnct!,m was given in
the Eclectic Clubhouse parors Wednesday after
noon. The operator Dr. Amerigc. About nny
students in attendance of whom more than
twenty were subjected 70 the operators influence. with
Little effect The doctor explained his lack OF
on the ground That the subjects had been study
hard
The Pennington alumni a ISOLATION Of Wesleyan held
night Mr. Ncn and Professor J. L.. uanlOu. were I'm
att ndance from the seminary. Tho following officers
wcrc elected President i. H. Atkinson: vice prcs.
!. II. Ralstcu. g2, president Of the Athletic A.
Sochuor Is In Boston trpe- 'niiug the cO ~ the
convention Of thc New England College Athletic As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

the most original one made in physical science
by an American. His achievements are ftly cele-
brated by Cceros words inscribed his bust In the
council-roOm Whom his daring carried u the very
stars His work still goes under the direction OF
Mrs Draper. who sustans the astronomical stations
in the southern hemisphere which are now photo
graphing mapping every star in the southern SKIES.
The life and work of four such men a. samuel r
g. Morse, John William Draper John christopher
Draper and Henry Draper in this university. dunng
the space Of less than half century, Is enough OF
itself to entlte the institution 20 the thanks OF the
entire literary and scientific world.
THE LAW SCHOOL.
In 1885 the Hon Benjamin F. Butler. Attorney
General Of the United States, was invited by INC
council OF the university to prepare plan OF Ia"
department This he did and his outline was adopted
and the school established. 1t an able ana eX-
hsusvc paper and Internationally formed the basis OF
the organization Of all subsequent law Schools III tS
country. Mr.. Butler associated with hlhiStH Niiiai
Kent. son of the celebrated Chancellor Kent WHO
forward became an active member oi the couHcl
and was for many years professor in the law SchooI
There were not at that time any facl ties III tls STATE
for acquiring legal education except in the ohceN
Of practising attorneys Law lectures were delivered
I'm Columbia College from 1893 to 1898, but they had
been discontinued for many years. In 1897 VT. bul-
Ter accepted the first proessorsip in this school 1t
was not however until 1858 that full work was begun
but from that day TO this it has been continued without
interruption. The total number OF law graduates Is
s7l and the present number of students III alfhdalcc
is 1877 Of whom sevcntysX seniors and IL Juniors;
The library contains nearly 1000 Volumes wen eicicu
and very valuable The efficiency OF the schOol CUTIE
all the Years Of its active existence haS b sfea HV
10 Mr. Butler who prepared the plan Of IT, orgahHa-
lion and system of instruction in legal science.
TIE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
The present year completes the first halfcontury
Of the medical department of this university ON
NAV. 20. 1887. the university council resolved. " That
committee be appointed 10 consider and report upon
tho t,o when II is expedicnt 10 establish a medical
faculty.. and also programme Of the course Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

Providence. r. L. Feb. II lspeciaN'-ScNeTaI en-
p,,siastic caroe,ts among the students are making
.,u,,s efforts to revive the interest In mat br"h'h
- athletics AZ Brown. There ha- been '"no' ''"o
- xt.,c,cs at Brown for several years nut IL never
had , ncct on the Scekonk, and the p1ncipa "orA II
,,d "a, t hold an annual meeting for the erection "
onc.r. and have a cut IN The annual pu'l'auoh' WIN
r,e names Of the would be members. Inc efforts 81
,, nre.eut members are radically tn change inc Oh
, tcu, and IA Mace the association on an acuNc "oF"
i,, basis by allowing only those students 10 become
,,enicrs who take an active part III inns inc VI a'h
Lie The association met last Monday ana "npp'ou
constitution At this meeting II was also pi"po'cu
,,at I'm. eluh a,c a war canoe BS means VI
this craft IL Is thought that a larger hummer VI sun
dents will become interested In boating war 'N"o'
is about 80 feet long. with a beam oil % '"eS' anu
With a carving capacity Of from 20 to 20 men, Moro
ho, half the amount required for the purchase OF uS
toat has been raised, and the plan VIII undoubtedly
be carried out. ~. ,.,
F. O. bartlett manager. and T.. a. Barro"s presi-
dent Of the Brown athletic association aVchucd c
,,,u.l meeting Of the New England lhficoiIeelhlo
%ihIctic association at the Quincy HOUSE, hoao' VII
nm ~ money has been given by Ratcic ichs'
,c g., Ie i.cd rs "A prize for the best JUNIOR ucDatc.
w CtDe lat week another Of Browns piom1hv,,,,V
,,,,nni has passcd away. Chief Justlce Marcus W
1i If Inc Massachusetts, supreme court was
'io.,'t"'ttd from Brown In 1888. lie DeOheel 10 u
tI"u!I'1 irnwn graduates, his father having graz,
fanny VI in4 and his two younger brothers IN lo4o
and is44 lie was member OF Inc Alpha Dei'" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

mon, c-du,tc. For This year DR.. Allen secured me
assistance Of Dr. f. D. sinner increasing 'ne
Se present Year over 200 teachers are pursuing
the course marked out by tne caroc as part of
f col o gG dahTcd for . the degree Of Phi - The
school is definitely established usSter Of Pedagogy
university and the degrees 81 'ias'. - ,bn com
and Doctor Of Pedagogy promised to tno,e nv
pcfe the Of study no H,ic srboo tcacaers
Ts scHoo IS Intended for those who are eirsbi
Of normal schools. and have aiTeauS AZ ~ Ms Kind in
M history Of education. and rs successful hi9orv
ncnt marks distinct era IN tne If thc nversiN 81
OF ne Worlu; vrl that il has first OF all the uni
, ycTste, Of iIe world taken this advanced S'ep
POSTGRADUATE WORK.
Under the wise leadership OF a
Cracicn the graduate division Oh 'lo &c % mos.
,ao or,onized and brought to high degree VI piV'
rIi,rtu.o course, of study are olferc1 ulioer
-, ,1arc. - seventeen professors. None Ou' ics-
A.. s,udents ar, admitted and regular "''0"o0
rnon the prescribed instruction Is hd thesis of
courses of study must be me doctors degree
sun W nfcrIrd Last year 100 gra 9a'e s.'ten,o
were enrolled this year, ~, ,iim,bie departments
one 0 at the university has ever rpgesen,ad
Already thirtysiN different ,t solg5 today
ny tIySe VIM bo conucil of the university cOhs'tuVu
trc : Woman's ADVISORY commute, 80 Wifs Emily
fifteen members, un doing efncent work. especially N
q. Butler, which Is uuls ~ donartrncnts OF law and
The graduate division ana thc uep'' '''0
pedagogy ,,,is,on DR. Fleetwood has organ
IN thf grneut OF comparative relieion l Hhc
nan cIfreymcn in this vicinity anu
"vcr'ity is Just entering upon md
- Irr,"I uscfnncss and prosperity. 40 VcsS 6an
letter cypress rp5rt to the council at its annual
MEETING in November last Recent nvG are in
attracted wide attention ana app Mn - his university
f c'0 o annonnccd in the invitation issued GS
WIZ u, ~ nine Gentlemen IN l7-'; p.VP'a
conference "i Sb6rd extend it, work into many
eG ana hoGd in the most DiY SsT1i 'p c new
are extending the work Of the m" Of
icu, " thc higher class OF students ana '1 MN
whom we did not ouch N.Y. year iycr CIV and 10 co.
aWN, 'i5r vim it, important clements Oh W" rra-I
mnn,y We are in nor than one OF po ' We
movThcnI' ., " tbe ;ino, in placing what We nave al
- Command Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle, Penn. Feb - (specaD.-Dlcklnson College
boasts Of having Of the best if not the best CLEO
club In Pennsylvania. The members Of the club have
been practising almost continuously for two years,
under the instruction OF their able director Professor
Charles button. That their Ing is appreciated is evil
dent from the naterng press reports they received on
their recent trip and from the many invitations
they receiving to give entertainments in the Easter
vacation. The banjo club, under the leadership OF
Ward Freeman oprcnklc, has also attained high
reputation.
The l05th annual catalogue Of Dickinson College,
for the present academic year, has come from the
press. This catalogue contains full page engravings
II the college buildings. The engravings are well
done and viii make this a valuable volume. The
catalogue shows that in the college law school and
preparatory school there are from Pennsylvania ls5
students, from Maryland, 40: from Delaware II f.:
from NewYork, 8; from New-Jcrsey I from the
District OF Columbia 4 from Connecticut, 3 from
West Virginia, from Kansas. l. and from Missouri .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.


Philadelphia Feb - Specal).-The forih"i op0''.N
Of the great new library building SATURDAY h'. We sS
the event of the week. The day was STORMY p
attendance Of invited guests so large ta' 'i'
scarcely to be regretted. as a fair day "ouiu 49, 40
have drawn far more than could have Iou'u PIC nr
hear the admirable addresses when were 80 dr.ss
Horace Howard Furness made tho presentation -
His graceful illusions TO the late George D''ui. 80
whose memory the Law Library was gwen. o'iu -
Charles C. Harrison, chairman OF lhe ""'
Means Committee, to whose unremittlhg cioi - .,,
existence Of the building Is due "ero a ,ha
appreciated by his hearers. The provost io'oi "a
bniIdnp for the trustees in brief but mciSiVe au
dress well calculated TO stir up enthusiasm u,s,,,e
progressive work of the university lai0o'V .ha
ras tho orator Of the day, and his discourse Oh .
memory Of man finding its crystaii1a'ioH "
its organic life in the great library was ,,
and scholarly Grafton. curously ana fehcleou'S ,t
hv delicate Biblical paraphrases. evidently oiD ~,
NJ his chosen Oriental studies. Inc bishoP VI
syIvania closed the exercises with htune "oc,ety
nrayer and the benedicton. The Historian ''
Of PENNSYLVANIA courteousH arranged one Oh i'e 'N
ing receptions to coincide with the library Vpi mi
and included in its invitation the guests oi tlo W.
ver.itv from Abroad 50 that day and evening Wero p.
tlcally given 10 the gathering OF those Who "c ''
interested in the university's important event o
somewhat premature notice has been gwen Oh o"c
nronosal to found here special school oil Amelt.a
history. As preliminary TO proper anu CIV ~,
orening Of such work, Professors lho'Po "''u
Master began some tine ago the COLLECTION oi SUI"
,,.n - national and state legislative acts as woud
no almost if not quite unique in this country, aha ~
secure the completeness OF which withgui i n,rt ~
c0stly competition required reucehcs on t srfect
IN their plans The collection Is now almost pcle''
and it is probable that formal action Will Dc ,a these
ths near future to complete and carry GU, '. To
nans. but at present the subject Is sun uhuer .rc
careful consideration which the establishment OF ho"
Interesting cour es in German and Italian lter s
omen 10 the public. have been begun Dy frOieS'oi
stiGenstlcker and Hugo a. Rennert. int, La, ot
Greek letter societies, While undeF no oI1CI'l D'
trc university have never been prominent As tleS
40 st to~utry colleges. and only recently mas thylo
heen anv disposition erect chapter houses "oiS
- The fraeritie, some university men were ldHcI
orI 81 Tecontiv to discover that the young women
Students few a. they are, had secured chaiieF an
that % chapter Of the Kappa Kappa "ahilna - dna?
orgenTzed Last week the members OF tDIo soccH
caTe a charming reception. = which some Oh tl ,
Icllov students and some OF the professors "e'o III
Stt ed