davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

LONDON, April 30.-A dispatch from
Peshawar, city of India, near the Afg-
han frontier. states that the troops of the
Ameer, stationed in three villages be-
tween Herat and Bannan, have been
treating the inhabitants in such an out
rageous manner, holding neither their
property or their woman kind sacred, that
the men Of the villages joined forces aud
made attacks upon the soldiers. The
troops sustained a severe defeat and at
last reports were holding out against ex-
tinction behing barricades. The situation
is threatening and reinforcements are
being hurriedly despatched from Hera t..
Cadahar and CabuL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30


Market Notea
The rate Of sterling exchange are ssez The
ate OF demand sterling bQls at tchich gold can
be exported 10 London Wt1.oia loss "a l.ss5s for
bars and A.s9A for cotn aud the rate at phich q
an be imported ,ctthott loss at rs, 81.
NEW YORK. April 30-The bank of
Montreal quotes sterling rates at "a. ssa
81 s9lS.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-The total Clear
ing Honse exchanges for the whole conn-
3s5, ,969. against &i,2l4 ,5sS, ,135 last week,
and 81, 242, $50, 706 at the same time last
year.
Boston, April 30.-Prime's Crop Bureau
report The weather Is clear and the tenn
perature still continues to rise. From 496
questions What are the indications for
the May run of hogs' Thirty-eight report
good, 234 fair and pa poor.
Taking the stock of longs as a whole,
how does the quantity compare with that
OF a year ago' Eighty-four report more,
have farmers had with March and April
pigs? One hundred and eight report good.
e50 fair and 1873 poor. Any reports Of hog
cholera diseaseY Five report yes and 43S
no.
BoToN, April 30.-Martin's tables make
semi-annual dividends payable in Boston
May /, 1892, ~, 594, 1858, as compared with
50 5ss, TAI May l. 1891; $i,S65, 137 May /,
1890. and $3, 200, 800 Moy 1, 1889.
ST. PAUL, April 30-It is believed here
that the Reading combine contemplates
controlling the entire coal trade west and
northwest. 1t is said that there is every
reason for believing that Russell Sage
has quietly sold out his stock on the re-
cent rise.
CHICAGO, April 30-Another important
cut in eastbouud freight rates is an
out of st. Louis that commencing May 8
they would make 20 cent rate on sixth.
class traffic TO New York. This is cut
of per cent. per 100 pounds. !.
The Toledo and Ohio Central has de-
clared per cent. dividend, payable May
% Books close May IL and reopen May
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE LAST DAY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L

CoNTlNUED FROM FACE l.
Ts u scR y BE- the
BERT BAISToS. olneyville.
CHEPAcHEr. April 80.
tn the Editors Of the Nstps:
Thrse hundred more for w. !: lansing. Provi-
whole family Of "Mascots."
PROVIDENCE. April 30.
To the Editors Of the Negs:
at s & ans % he sss s have aps a
40 on wedding trip W.. y. =.
HOPE VALLEY. April 30
To the Editors Of the Netrs:
enclose six more votes for Frank Dufry In the
the winner. whoever he NAV be. and the same to
the Ny%s which White his; i already MpneT remain
To the Editors of the Nous:
Please md enclosed us courons all for y. j.
Watson. THE ENGLISH GIRL"
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To the Editors of the Neus:
Seventy-six votes for +. J. Watson from a
wcll-wisher OF the NEWS. ARLINGTON, X. L.
PROVIDENCE, April 20.
To the Editors ot the Neus:
Please find enclosed sixty-four coupons for
Willard /. Lansing. 4.
PROVIDENCE, April 30.
? TO the Editors or the Neuy:
Enclosed you will find les coupons which
please place to the account Of Willard !.
Lansing OF Providence, X. ]. Mr.. Lansing
has hosts of friends, and even his earliest
school acquaintances do not forget him, and
wish him much success and pleasure. y.
BRISTOL, April 90.
To the Editors Of the Ns,rs:
Please find enclosed ffty-one coupons for
T.. j. Watson, Jr. From his friends and
4. j. ID. 4. A. X. A. c.. L.
Who'll he first MANI Nobody knows.
But don't pity the second and third man.
The city OF Washington is an object of
perennial interest to ali patriotic Ameri
cans. All Americans take pride in its
beautiful avenues, majestic architecture.
stately homes and we'll stored galleries
and museums as things Of grandeur and
beauty in themselves, apart from the his
toric interest with which they are invest
ed. 1t is hope and aspiration of every
American to visit the CAPT al of his coun-
try.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers
unequalled facilities In aid of this desire.
All its through trains between New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore on the east,
and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago on the west, pass through Wash
ingtoD. It's fast express trains are vesti-
buled from end to end aud heated with
steam. Pullman's drawing room sleeping
cars are attached TO all its through trains.
Both second and third men go to Wash
ington. The second goes on from there
to Chicago by the favorite Royal Blue
line. w. II. Church g. Co. arrange for
these trips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
May Day In Paris.

PARIS, April 30.-In spite of the govern
ment's precautions, the fears in regard to
May Day are increasing. Indeed the pub
lie aud the press are panic stricken.
quantities TO the prominent journals,
such AS the Ftgdro, the Petit Journal and
the Temps, and similar missives have
been received at several of the large shops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A Harrison Conference.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 30-Freinds
OF President Harrison had arranged to
hold "A conference in Washington next
week, but il Is now determined TO await
the return of Consul General New, who Is
coming home to manage the Presidents
interests at the Minneapolis convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Louise Michel Restiye.

LONDON, April 30.--Louise Michel, who
has been teaching school of children of
exiied Communists in Tottenham Court
road, is said to be chafing to come out on
Sunday and say something wild, hut il
she knows what is good for her she will
remain at home and keep her tongue in
her cheek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Run Over by a Wagon.

At o'clock last evening man named
Charles Carrigan was run over by one of
Chris Kiess' beer wagons on Eddy street.
Carrigan was conveyed TO his home, 14s
Point street, by Officer Griffin. With the
exception of several bruises and contu-
sions the man was uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A washington Man succe.sfui.

WASHINGTON, April 30. - Bids were
opened at the Treasury yesterday for sp-
proaches to the public buildings at East
port, Me-, the lowest being that OF ID. A.
srlscoll, Of Washington. d. c.. at sl4o0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE SHAFT BROKE
And Demolished the Engine of the vii.
limantic Linen Company.

hmahtic Linen company.
WILLrNANTIc, Conn.,, April s0.-The
shaft connecting with the engine of the
Willimsntic Linen Company broke this
morning about IL o'clock, and caused
damage estimated at 1000.
The engine was new and had not yet
been accepted by the company. About IL
o'clock the engineer left the room for a
moment, leaving there Dwight Potter.
Mr.. Potter heard the shaft snap and
jumped from the window. He was
slightly hurt but escaped with his life.
The huge wheel came down with a crash,
crushing the engine and demolishing the
entire building about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Injured at riverton and Brought Here.

Mrs. Castheda, resident Of Tiverton,
fell from her doorstep last night and sus-
tanned compound fracture OF the right
leg. She was brought TO this city on the
steamer Queen City this morning and was
taken TO the hospital in the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
A Man Found Dead.

Henry Hadheld, IS years Of age, was
found dead In bed at his home. s Steuben
street, at $40 o'clock this morning. Medi.
cal Examiner Palmer was notified, and
decided that death resulted from natural
causpe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

WASHINGTON, April so.-Mrs. Harrison,
who was honorary president OF the Ma
tional League OF Mineral Painters, has
withdrawn entirely from membership in
that organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

Spring and summer foot direct from the
factories OF Hathaway. Soule a Harrington and
J. a II. Fitzpatrick. The above firms make the
most reliable and stylish mems fine dress Shoes In
New England. lam sole agent for above goods In
Bristol large line Of ladies misses and chlldren's
fine Shoes in all the latest styles lowest prices In
Rhode Island. A. r. NERoNE
80 State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

DO you want q situstion? A Io-ccnt al
vertisement IN the "News" will supply 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
The Carpepters' Meeting.

The meeting of the carpenters union
called for last night, was postponed until
this evening, at 81 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
THE DEFENSE OPENS
And win Try to Prove an Alibi for Smith
and Trefethen.

BosToN, April 3o.-The defense in the
Tena Davis murder trial opened its case
to-day. There was a perfect crush OF
spectators. The opening argument estab-
lished the fact that the defense will en-
deavor to prove complete alibi for both
Trefethen and Smith. Fifty witnesses
will be put upon the stand. The defense
claim Trefethen's connection with the
dead girl was only business one, and
that Smith Is not connected with her
disappearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Car lots to-day

Heavy shipping hogs, q. .ioasf 90.
BRADsTREETs-Exports of wheat both
coasts for the week, 3,25s. 900 bu VS.. 3,lO7,-
600 bu last week. Corn 1,796000 bu VS..
100000 bu last week. General trade has
made no special gain during the week.
Prime In his crop review says season has
been cold and backward, but seeding pro-
crossing rapidly everywhere. He thinks
cold backward weather will tend TO in
crease corn acreage at expense of oats.
CHIcAGo-Wheat market opened weak
on account OF lower cables and better
weather, but there was not much wheat
for sale. Market was dull most of the
day. PartridRe's brokers bought consid-
erable wheat. The market closes firm.
NEW YoRK-Cables generally spiritless,
limits too low.
Total clearances four ports yesterday
Wheat, ~, 8g6 bushels; corn, 305. si4 BUSH
oils; oats, 1888 bushels -four, 54,666
barrels
Clearences four ports for the week
Wheat. increase. S2S, 1000 bushels corn,
increase, 546.5OO bushels /; oats, 247. 800
bushels flour, sacks and barrels, in
crease, s,700.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. r. wEEDEN
LONDON AND LIvERPooL-Wheat mar
kets quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-30
Cotton Market.
oUoTED by A. r. wEEDEx.
Chicago Grain Note.

Total receipts. $500 bales. Spot price, CO. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
THE BASEBALL INTERESTS OF THE NORTHWEST
IN GOOD SHAPE.

CHICAGO July lO-Tho Western League Is again in good
SHAPE the weaker having retired and strong siN
club circuit having been made up IheIe IS HNeP
scramble by the National League clubs to secure the players
Of the dcfunct teams P1rrott aud Ro>eman and New
man. outnelder been signed by Manager Powers for
the Yew-York club Both youngsters are highly spoken
o.
At the conference players committee. consisting OF
Sp,s Of Kansas City; Jose indianapolis and Barney
of Minneapolis appointed 70 spporton the players lett
uneupoyed BY the retirement OF tie Milwaukee and Fort
WAYNE clubs The Western League claims these players
and has directed report TO the clubs to which they
are assigned omaha and Columbus are satisfied with III"
present mines the other clubs players were given
A. folows Indiana pols-Fcs-on, Kricg Burrel. Smith
Tvltchcu Holland Mnneap olls-Motze. Ward. Alyerd
Su,cline Duedale Earle kansas City-McGarr. Henry.
Donahue; Toedo-wad,worth and Cunningham
The new schedule goes effect today, and is as fol-
lows
Toledo at Omaha. July II. ~. IS, ID.
indianapolis at Kansas City, July II, H. 10. II.
Columbus at Minneapolis, July II. II. 10. II.
Toledo at Minneapolis; indianapolis at Omaha; Column
Lus at Kansas city July 10, II. 10. 20.
Toledo 1T Kansas City; Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Columbus at Omaha, July g. 90 "a, %.
Toledo at indianapolis; Minneapolis at Omaha. July o.
Is. 20
Toledo at Columbus; Minneapolis a, Kansas City, July
Ind anaIo.s at Columbus; Omaha Kansas City.
August T. @, Z.
Indianapolis at Toledo; Kansas City at Minneapolis.
August o. 10, II.
Columbus al Toledo City al Omaha. August 49,
ID To-
Columbus at Ind annapolis; Omaha at Minneapolis,
August II, Is, 10.
Omaha at Tocdo; Kansas city at indianapolis Mime
apos at Columbus. August II. 80 25
Minneapolis at Toledo; Omaha at indianapolis kansas
City at Columbus August 81 2s. 80. September l.
Kansa, city at Toledo. September 3, "a and p MI
MINNEAPOLIS at indianapolis; Omaha at Columbus, Sep
tcmher B. l. > "a. IN ard p. M
edo indianapolis; Minneapolis at Omaha, septem'
Der :. s, o.
Toledo az Columbus Minneapolis at Kansas City. Sep
temb TO- II, l3
indianapolis at Columbus; Omaha at Kansas City. Sep
tembeF Is, II, is.
indianapolis at Toledo; Kansas City at Minneapolis.
September 20, 81. -.
Columbus at Toledo Kansas City a, OMAHA September
-. %, 81
COlupbu, at Minneapolis Omaha at Indianapox'' Sep
tembrr IS 20 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
AMONG THE BICYCLE RIDERS.

meeting OF the execue.'e committee oil the Amateur
Progressive Cycling League has been called for Thursday
The question Of division OF the gate receipts OF the Team
races Offering special handicap p'i1e lor onen''c
race orn only to members and substitutes OF competing
teams slight changes rules and completion Of sched
ue will up for consideration.
The racing board OF the League OF American "heemeh
has sanctioned single bicycle contest at 'he S'SeH
Island Athletic club track saturday ana each succeed
ing Saturday. club proposes m addition 70 the
regular Of 10 have cicng race eheh
Saturday for prizes for the members OF the competing
teams and any other riders who care TO enter
II. C. Jansen chairman OF the boating department. OF
the Staten Island Athletic club has placed good safe
barge at the disposal Of the bicycle department Tor inc
purpose Of training bicycle riders OF the Staten ihd
Athletic Club Oh days by rowing 70 strengthen
OF the riders and develop their arms ana
The Staten Island Athletic Club cyclers have issued
friendly challenge the Union County roadstrs VINO
championship Of the NewJersey ciuts In me team
racs July L. To = tam contest thu wheel 20 eeaaise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

conspicuous sign OF Hotel" The early dnincroOm ac
oommodatiOns equally primitive. The next MT
was an advance 1t lighted with gas and w long
carpeted corridors quite CHEEKY. The Hotel
Athenaeum Is a noble successor to the canvas Inn,
known JAS the Palace Hotel which originally protected
many visitors at the Centennial In Philadelphia, ana
was afterward brought to Chautauqua. IRONING Inc
Lake, with a wekcpt lawn and trees. the trunks OF
many beautifully oyergrOwn with luAurlant IVY, The
outlook from its vice p!zzas Is not easily over piarel
The building 200 feet long and covers 10000 SQUARE
feet. The building cost 81 10000.
These are IA few OF the newer buldlIes OF
Chautauaua which, from a campmccting In 1-72 has
grown to lie "A community wlncn almost deserves the
title OF Il city. III,
Other noteworthy structures must he passed WIN
mere mention. the College OF Liberal Arts punt IN
1857, beautiful example Of Moorish aichtec tuIc
The graceful arCh hes OF the porchcs. the graceful slender
spiral columns ana The wllte-crcs(d dome are per
feet in their way. The Hall Of Philosophy J., per
haps, dearest Of all TO the Cautauquan Inc building
follows the proportions OF the Iafthcn0n ana rs
that ancient building was the centre OF Grcek In
aucnce. this simple wooden temple Is the spot about
which all Chautauquans rally with The NaiIicat ell
thusiaSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
WORK AND STUDY AT NORTHTELD.

Mortified, Mass. July 10 (spcciaD.-Among The
pleasantest and most inspiring meetings OF the North
field Conference the missionary meetings held upon
the little eminence called Round Top. Here ugon the
hillside at O'Clock, while the shades OF evening
lengthen the students after afternoon OF study and
exercise gather around the speaker. This meeting
has belonged especially to the students; and among
the speakers there have been Mr. spear, the Bible
teacher: Mr.. Dawson, Of Andovcr seminary, son oil
DR. DAWSON OF Williams College and gIandson of Mark
Hopkins DR.. schaufher. of New York and many mis-
soparies from different parts OF the world 1t is now
the height Of the season at Mortified Many city
men and Women besides the delegates boarding at
the hotel and In private families. The women are
rreseDt at the meetings In large numbers and watch
xtb interest the contests In the afternoon upon the
athletic field between The rival college delegations
The new game Of basket ball. played usually between
noo from different parts Of the country. bring out
e nun,her m suectntors. who yell for their pectivc
stnycs Princeton has defeated Yale in baseball and
~ Games in the tcnni, Ia Tnamcnl pTOEi,e 10 be
,nterestine The annual field day, which /, usually
,bn Fou,fh Of july was postponed TIL saturday. and
an account Of rain Is again postponed TIL Monday
The large list of entries assures is succcss ...
In MI MooIy's church. the village, 10 hear President
Gates of Amherst college, preach upon the text As
msa thinkefh. 70 is he. What tinR "a 81 chHsfI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 CHICAGO PORTER'S REMARKABLE STRENGTH
From The Chicago Tribune.


one OF the strongest men in Chicago the strenessS
perhaps is Gus Engstrom, porter who works Tor re
wholesale hardware house OF niooaH 2gciTc aas
not know the limit Of his own power, and wlthss
as becomes man Of merit, Is SO modest that ne
bushes like arl who has found the red ear AZ
husklns bee when his physical endowments are
mentioned in his presence; EngrSm me Is caaws
the gentler sex as to ind himself stin unmarried.
Ills weight Is 200 pounds and his height lacks one
tenth Of IN inch OF being SIX feet; -.
lie is we'll built, fneoo king figure OF man, but
there IS nothing In his appearance to Indicate thas
isn,. much less Is the extraordinary power Which
he really possesses made manifest on the surfaee.
When called up into the once Of the hrn ne V
employed by TO meet a reporter OF "The Tribnnes
EnsslTom appeared in his wording sarb, consisting
apron Ills Shirt we've rolled above the elbows,
disclosing pair Of nll round arms, white and smooth
ms a woman's. They bore trace Of cord or snew
knotted rusce to tell the story OF the power that
lay under ~ fair skin GRAND r0,srou WI. a.
first greatly Embarrassed, and Indeed all the bandsh.
ments that applied to him were insufficient to
, make him talk at any time with any great freedom
about himseh Engstrom has been in America
twelve years. Traces Of his ,native accent can stIl
he conid lift he said he didn't know He had been
able to lift about everything he had tackled but haA
never kept any record OF his feas
one OF the clerks in the oihce said Engstrom could
lit more than any man he ever saw the heavy
and Il was an easy task fr him TO raise deadwesh;
Of 30 t CT Soo Sssfom IRON can hS said
one of the men In the office. He'll PICK mp kee
of nails and toss 1t into a wagon Just like 1t was
pillow. Bundles of weighing $50 pounds ana
rolls Of barted wire paythngs In his hands. He
puts boxes Of tnplate weighing 800 10 400 pounds IN
wagon with ease. and 1t seems to cost him scarcely
effort to lift barrel OF bolts hinges which weigh
from GOO to 500 pounds
@He can Mt 400 pounds with one hand. and every
day handles weights OF 800 and 400 pounds with the
same that our other portes, ana they are all
One Of the workmen sii1 Enestrom could lit
keg Of nails weighing l05 pounds BY the chine between
his thumb and finger. and could roll q Reg OF naiis
the palm Of his hand and raise \ asove his head.
When any Of the teams belonging 70 che 1rm &C.
stalled they send Enestron out 3 saSs them q
boost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE MODERN TOOTH.
From The London Globe.

Fresh from his recent revelations as TO the In
evitailc iesults OF higher education the woman
Of the future. Sir James Crichton Browne who pre-.
sided yesterday meeting OF the British Dental
Association has felt IL his painful duty TO call
ton TO the lameltable condition N the tooth OF tbs
present. The picture he draws Is truly desolating
and il is all the In that II Is founded OF
the relentless basis OF actual investigation. out Of
SOL children under twelve recently examined. the
proportion OF those best with normal perfect
teeth In need OF neither extraction filling
only In eighteen Even more alarming are the
dental statistics OF Leeds. where ninety per ~
the teeth OF the population are bad. Furthermore.
sir james stated that fewer than ten millions OF
artificial teeth arc used In England annually. OF
4 he three to which Sir James Cr1chton Browne
attributed the present pnrlous condition OF the human
tooth-soft food high pressure and vltiated atmos-
phere-thc first ut cast, is by no means inevitable
condition Of atterday life ON the other hand. tho
nervous tension OF modern existence and the growth
OF large towns factors which cannot be eliminated
from tho great dental problem. and bound to
exert an increasingly destructive influence on the
type OF the coming man We are rapidly tending
toward an Of total badness, and this, fl seems,
is to be further aggravated by toothlessneSs There
is an ancient Greek legend Of the daughters of
Phorcys. who had only eye and one tooth among
them This, take It, must have hcen Il pro-
phetic view Of the results of culture and cviliza-
ton on the woman Of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
CHAUTAUQUA'S GROWTH.
FROM A CAMPMEETING TO A CITY.
SEVENTY THOUSAND MEMBERS NOW ENGAGED

SEVENTY THOUSAND MEMBERS NOW ENGAGED
II SYSTEMATIC STUDY.
The site OF Chauiauqua used as a camp-meet
ing ground when in 1873 Lewis Miller and Bishop
u Vincent visited Fair Point to select a place for
tAs meetings Of Sunda. school assembly. From
tho bectnniug It was the intention to make Chau-
,a,oua an international centre. The officials and
,oacers were men whose public utteances commanded
o,,aption from the public at large The line Of
,,cb,ng was normal tralri ing, with the purpose OF
,nrovcd methods of Biblical instruction. From the
ors, sunday school assembly In 1874 the present
chortauoua developed by irresistible processes. Prep
,,on FOR religious training demanded instruction In
sac,lor kuovl,dce and from plans for the sunday
ohool grew plans for the home. Five hundred
LOOT in 1874 crowded the tent which provided
Seho.o, room Tie Chautauqua literary and scientific
,,. n, the classes OF 80. '93. "a. 05 practically
- class engaged in the studies exactly num-
,or 10000 students. With alumni engaged in ad-
,,o,ced courses OF home reading. 10000 MEM
,ors are actually doing daily systematic reading, and
This one department Of the many departments OF
Cbautauoua work comprises 100000 members since
,ba inauguration OF home reading in 1873. The
h,,.ctral construction OF the houses In which the
rambers Of this world wide body Of students live
could furnish an Interesting and instructive subject.
From n two weeks session, with five courses i'll bitc
s+ndv the system Of summer instruction has grow
unti to-day there are twenty-nine buildings at Chau
tsuoua used for instruction and for related business