davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25
SHOULD KNOW THE TRUTH.


Mr. Oglesby referred 10 other facts in
connection with the South and slavery.
which he thinks the young should be
taught, and continues:
1T is time. gentlemen, that the world
in general and the youth Of the South,
to-day especially. should be made ac-
quainted with the truth about slavery,
so-caled as it existed in the South, for
it IS a fact. as stated in a recent his
torical sketch from the pen Of the present
Secretary Of the United States Navy,
that no human institution was ever SO
much misrepresented and misunderstood
as African slavery in the Southern States
of America
Sixteen years ago Alexander II. Ste
phens. responding, in behalf Of the Con-
gresS of the United States, to the speech
of James \. Garfield delivering to that
body Carpenters picture OF the signing
of the Emancipation Proclamation, said
LAS TO this institution called slavery
in the Southern States many errors ex-
listed, and many exceedingly unjust pre-
JUDGES. II was not an unmitlgated evil.
1t was not without its compensatons
1t had its faults. and most grievously
has the country. North and South-for
both were equally responsible for it
answered them. 1t also, let it be remem-
bered. gave rise TO some of the noblest
virtues that adorn civilization.
"Such We're the words then spoken by
that eminent southern statesman to the
President Of the United States and his
Cabinet and TO the Vice-President and
senator's and representatives, in Congress,
and an immense concourse of people be-
sides. who were assembled TO hear him.
and he reminded them. too, that the
question whether the emancipation Of the
n 10
was a question which. under Providence.
was yet to be solved and that its solu-
ton depended much upon the negroes
themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

Mr.. Oglesby referred TO other facts in
connection with the South and slavery.
which he thinks the young should be
taught, and continued:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-25

4 good many bicycling gowns have
cen made for the summer by French
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

4 raw ROAD SYSTFH


'... ',.a ~ ID B LlF
nv EFFECT no ENH zR 49, 1894,
Trains leave GhguEllCau Hs FOL IuWsi
For New York via Pbiladeiphin, week laysi
Ell. 125. 12J, a.m. 1882, 2j5 055 pm Sunaa.
Gl0. m tQr N9w 4orE gia Asga. Cauna
week days, 5257 ~ o. nm 28A 2.5o p, y
For Reading and Pliladelphin, week dayE
EI0, B. 25, no. q. M, 1889, 2.55. 565 "a eu0.
tor Pottsv.lle. week days, 2.io, 72O, g. a.
I2S2, 25j. 5.55 p. no. Sunday, 2l0 o. u
For IamaQua and MahanOy City, week chE
hlO 525, 72O, O. n, 1892, Z55, 5.55 p m' SUI
For Wiiiiamsport, suubury and Lawlsblrr
week days, d.l5, il5O o. M iSi ~ p' n
For Mshanoy Plane, week days, 2l0 8.2s, w.
T2J ll.8J q. m, 1892, l.35, 255, 5.55, 2 81
46r % SSFis55 SSFiG15 sB5 2s s5s1o4ip q "a week dsvs sa
Y5l, il3o q. IA, l85, ~, a.85 2. M. surda2
a25 o. M.
For Baltimore, washington ano the West Vi
B q o. r. r., through trains leave Reau'0
Terminal, Philadelphia o. r. r. r. Of u
7.55 H. 28 a. mr $50, ~ p. m. ADD. .tiona
week days l4j, Al, s& %. M Sundays, ld5
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Lervs New York via FhilEdelpnls, weekday
800 q. nl. so, 400 7.S0 p. M, i2l6 night Al
Lesve New York via Msuch Chunk, week cay,
'2s LsSv5 959 1 P5i6iIladsp6iaP, 5i6iIl / Reading Termins
,reok days, A20, S35 1000 a. m, sud T.
A2 i30 % m. Sunday, ll,3J p. M
elve Reading, week days l6b, ,7lO, 1905 I 5i
b.55. 151 p. N Sunday, l81, u
I've louisville, W2sL days H61i Y40 9 r
- 5.i2 p. 40 Sunday, 285 a. M.
Leave lamlQu&, week days dlb 6bJ II 8
u. 90. Tln p }A 70, m. Sunday, biz ~ ~.
Leave MauauOy City WesE days. 8.45, RRl
hl.47 n,i l.il, 1S3. a58 . m. Sunday 8 IL
"a. u.
Leave Mslanoy Plane week days, 8l- arc
aso, 3s7, ll53 a. M i2is, zoo, $40 5,257i8 10 II
g. u, sunday, 24O, AGO o. m,
Leave WilhamspOft week day5 AZ, lOlu
8 s5,lll5p m Sunday illh D. 10.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whar
and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Days--Expross, 800, q. M 200. 4O-
A00p 10 Accommodation, 500 a. M. 5.4
q. m.
sunday Express 800 1000 a, m. Accom-
mediation. 8 90 a, no. ana 30 p. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot cOrna
Atlantic and ArFa1s9s avenues.
Days--EZprcss, 7.35, 800 "a, m. an'
600 az q 5,8a %. n. Accom- nodatiou, sis a, no
aud 30 m.
sunaa--ax ress, 100, 1902. IA. Aocommo
latf1n us q. M, anc l5 D. n.
Psrlor cars on al aXpres7 trains.
G G. HANlOOE Gen. Pass, AE6
PhiladglpllR ~
la, SWEIGAHD, cen supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jor-
sey, fair; north winds, becoming variable.
For Delaware fair; north winds, begom-
ing southeast The barometer has risen
I'm New England the middle statos and
the lake regions. and has fallen iu the
gulf states ard ON the eastern Rocky
mountain slope The storm in the south
west appears TO be moving eastward and
will be attended by rain in the south Al
lantic ard gulf states
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
ON labor
Opening Of the Fourteenth Annual
Convention at Denver,
THE SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.

]
I These WIZ Include 90 Proposition for %
| Permanent National labor Commission
! r-..r. ,-....f...... .r... o......-.t.... t..
!
! "'np'ia N'- ''...'"'
| DryyFr D.r u rre f,rrt.arfb am
/ nn,1 ron,.r0ff.. of fbl Ar,sria9r r.1,ra.
/ top of I.a.r .r.rad t.1,,.. at f,e old
/ Cben,b,r ef r,r,,..r.. rrfifing TIag.r.
,-a,fiof ,,..r.... l.,s..,r ,..I,..,,,..
Inv Roal, rs...r...5. r..-,.,,s., l,,. Sam.
mel C,oYnr..r. rr ..l,rt of tbs f-1ar,tf.r
T,bnr tI,.. ....,,,...i,r, ,,-,s ,,r1.I fl, .r1ar
and a rarruft... On or.IautiaIs onrYfrtad
| while ta. ...rrritts, ,yos 9t yv6rI. r-. NJ
! patfars,r. If,-.-,5 ,r, ,dd ddrass1f, ..TabaiF-
| Rourl r.. N,bI. -trr-.rI. % Tba1 rarne
raD9rfs 9f .rfosrs followed Inv adaressas
, Iy John Trr.- and David Holmes dele
| ratas from, l,... British tra1as unions
/ Ttf-.,r..etal f,gt tgs Erergbr1on Ism
/ a,4. rf,.... and ,,T ,,.r,5,r,,, % widely
know, ,, tr mont J,,l,pns for tf.ir
Lahore i,, I..1.lr,r I'm. ,,orl-ir,t,p,on. will
| a1dress tl,. rsIa,,ti.,, b,fore m odfourrs
/ The o,r,.-,,s. MI. ,,,, bgs ,ttrncted gem
I aa,I i,,+..r. ..,,,..,,lI tI,., l,,,r orgauisl-
! ti,ps tI,r.,.,r,..rlt m, country and I'm f.ct
! olI .,g,,. %. ...,..,,r1 r1,s u,sstin, will r.
opr of fine. ..,,.t i,,portaut ever held by the
fadera+ior. ,rtb for fbe number and hirh
s+ardirg,f rrs. dalapates and visitors i'm
/ ettspdo1cs and fbe imr5rf9nce t1 th.
/ Iabor iDtrrpsfs9 of the questions thnt will
/ he discussed Tho matters CHAT will come
/ bafore the convention will be of supreme
] irtarsst r., lYhor tbrorrbout tba entire
| corntr- One of tbasa is tl, esfa1Ifsru.rt
/ of n national labor commission off fifteen
| c9mDo,ad of five from tbs agrfruIturai fin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10

G0UUYLEUl lvIsIoH
~. LLu--- Z --- 10 L---


GOUUYIETL DIvIsIOH.
=. NOVEMBER l8. 1874.
I.llu3 win leave SLeLallo2l amer thg above
"A G toI WiEEan's, GlbertGn FrlCFVillGr Nov
site so Clair Pottsvins. Hamburg, RCadius,
,~g0ttstoWu. Pll7niE7ille forristoWn and Phil.
adel1lia urU8I street 5ladonJ 90 $500 Esd lt.tE
g. u. and 4;l5 p. "a. on week days FoI Folia
vile end tu termed.ate sIstions e;I0E. m.
H0r WlFElu'8, GU1ertln. TraCEviug, ECr
Castle. So. Clair PoltsVllls ht 8;OQ. 9:tg O.. ~
el4 $50 p ul, For haCnufgl Reading tCtl
IOWA Fl4niEyi4e Norr. town. thiiaaaiplIa
Drains leave Frscs7iua Tor shsuaudoah l.
LUala Pa 1ud l2lfi 500 t.i2 ana lgi21 n
sundays. ilsl8 q. m aud $3.50 p, u.
Leave rous7la Tor s.auandcEh Gr 1916
I's e. n. t-d go l.l5 .HI l0iOJ % ~. Suulsg
leave FdiIa5ciphia IBrold etreat stsno1I Tor
.hels4dosh go So and 9 H3 p "a 10 snd u p
10 Weed Gays. On sundays leave 20 5J ? m,
leavc Broad Street station, Phuadelpnta,
FOR NEW YORK..
For New York. Express week cevt
1920, o5 so lb, So 49, 20 50 10 30,
lIinIug Carl ID II 10 M ~ noon. ~ % Linn
ltel 2l ANA y m dining cars), I A., 2BO
8uiFht. sunda5 s. 20, 4O5 456-- SIS. si2''
850 on Dining carr. III 08 M ~ Al, 23l
(dlaIug cap, 40l QimiEed p, 20. 6 80, 8 so.
4l8 l2 no UO "a, " Oh night
Express ior Bogton, without change, II M,
Waasdav3, and JD M daily,
WARRINGTON AND TEE SOUTH.
Fcr Baltimore hud Wl8llnE Tor 81, 20, 81,
BiO IJ8J, III l8, ~ 85 . m, az 30 limited dining
aar1 6J B a6, q 40 q ld Congress slon0l Lin-
ifsd. dining Carl So, dining carr, w 6b5,
Tirht roeF days. sundays 8 so, z 20, 8 10, III is,
nissan. 44l s 90 dining carl, 55 dining
oarl Z Jldtniug carr M ana ~ Oh night
Leave MARKET street Ferry, Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express 6 5Oa no, 10. a 90 and 90 p m week
aays Sundays, Express 2 As and 4b a n.
. For Cape May, angle ea Wildwood ana
A 4oiIv Beach, express, a. M, % M week
j i4or gsa Isl6 CITY, Ocean City and Avalon,
~ EXPRESS, Q O0a m, 4 90 p 10 week days. Sun
days, 9 90 Ia m, oso .oo d,
q wees as9y 1ay9 9sq z WOOD
d 9'cscii i WarS5rr ssnl PtBG'E's a. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-10
aWImg Fund j
SHARES FOR SALE.

The Safe Deposit Building and Saving Asso,
citation of Reading. Pa, offers for sale few
hundred shares of stock, This is q good, reliable
and prosperous association i'm which to take
shares Having ready sale for an money the
premium received is large, consequently tho
stock viii mature much sooner thanassDclau
located FOO towns where there is no great demand
for money and building operations are very
limited. Tie value of each share is t2OJ 40
maturity Application fee, 25 cents egCh share
Monthly dues, one dollar per share. Five per
cent interest allowed ON an payments made I'm
advance for months or lGngcr. Members may
withdraw one or an shares at any time hy giv-
ing 30 days written notice, and are entitled TO
the full amount of dues paid with g per cent
interest after one year thereby making it an
IN per cent. Investment Am shareholders are
entitled to loans from fund on real estate
security No shares win be forced out
The fund is run on the came conservative
principles as our local funds which have been
tried for years and found safe. ANY one wish
ing to invest in Saving Fund win find 10 70
their interest 20 call on the local agents and
receive full particulars. Rev. III. A. keyseE
ID. D., Of Mahanoy City is one of the directors.
MASTER & BACHMAN, Agents,
127 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Moving Mountain.
Biographical Magazine.

A travelling mountain is found at the
cascades of the Columbia. 1t is a triple
peaked mass of dark-brown basat, six or
eight miles in length where it fronts the
river, and rises to the hight of almost 1000
feet above the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
that would be likely 10 suggest itself to the
mind of any one passing it, yet it is we'll
established fact that this entire mountain ls
moving slowly but steadily down to the
river, as if it had a deliberate purpose some
time in the future TO dam the Columbia and
form great lake from the cascades to the
Dales.
In is forward and downward movement
the forest along the base of the ridge has
become submerged in the river. Large
tree-stumps can be seen standing dead ID
the water on this shore.
The railW ay engineers and brakemen find
that the line of railway which skirts the
foot of the mountain is being continually
forced out of place. At certain points the
permanent way and rails have been pushed
eight OF 10 feet out of line in few years.
Biologists attribute this strange phenome-
non to the fact that the basat, which con-
stitutes the bulk of the mountain, rests on
subslratum of conglomoTae or of soft
sandstone, which the deep, swift current of
the mighty river s constantly wearing away,
or that this softer subTOck is of itself yield
ing at great depths to the enormous weight
of the harder mineral above.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
How 1t Feels to BE Shot.
Philadelphia Record


One of the veterans of Post No. 50, in this
city, who was several times wounded in ac-
ton, was asked to describe how it felt TO be
shot down. He replied that he had made
the same request of many wounded comrades
in order to compare notes Then he added
The first effect of a gunshot wound that
skaters bone is a sensation of satisfied an
ticipation, as much as to say, Here | GO or
Just as / expected, and the wound is con-
sidered hopelessly mortal as a matter of course.
Then as pain ensues and a sense of dismember-
ment there is profound feeling of selfpity.
This lasts during what surgeons call the first
shock and is the cause Of that peculiar moan
ing of the desperately wounded, generally at
trlbuted to physical suffering alone, and faml-
lar to all who have been i'll battle After the
wound IS dressed or an amputation performed
there rises in the mind faint dawn of hope.
Ii this grows into determination to get we'll
the victim stands a good chance of recovery. -
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

said the officer, and came over to have 8
look at me.
"Now, had on my watch chain this little
badge here" and the Captain touched a
jeweled monogram of gold that hung to his
breast. II have always worn it there and
expect 10 as long as l live. My coat was
open, and, as the Confederate came up, his
eye caught the badge Well, sirs, he turned
all sorts of colors, and, leaning close to my
ear, whispered the name of our fraternity,
at the same time grasping my hand with
the good old Gamma grip, given with the
strength of giant. Then he turned to his
men. Boys said he, this man is my
friend-you must let him GO And in an
instant he took the rope from my neck, led
up my horse, pulled a pair of pistols from
his pocket and handed one to me. Now,
BROTHER said he, defend yourself and get
away as best you cant l lost no time in
following his advice and made my escape.
And here | am to-day, and that is ALL"
There was storm of applause when the
Captain had finished and had taken his seat
But, Captain cried more than one,
you'll have to finish the story. Who was
the man that got you free, and did you ever
see him again"
The Cap ain rose again, smiling. Who
was newell he belonged to one of our
Southern chapters. And did l ever see him
again-yes, did"
The Captain laid his hand on the shoulder
of an elderly man in the seat next to him.
Yes, | can see him this minute. Ned, tell
the boys your side of the story!
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
A CADETS Room.

infantry, cavalry and artillery drill of every
kind, from shoulder arms" to the axact an
gle of elevation to be given a 3inch gun, so
that it will drop its half-ton of she'll on the
deck of q ship five or six miles away but they
must be able to do those things as we'll as teach
them. In every Army post there is the petty
daily ceremony of parade. At one point of it
the commissioned officers fall in a line in front
of their companies At word of command
those officers march across the parade-grou
to the officer commanding, and then fall out
until they salute the colors in passing. Well,
some of those officers may be 50-year old Cap
tans and 40 year-old First Lieutenants. They
may have put in fOur-years' tour as academic
instructors, four years in the Artillery school at
Fortress Monroe, four years on the plains. four
years on some special office duty in Washing
ton, during none of which time they would
have had any foot marching to do; yet when
the command is given those middle-aged men
march across the parade ground in an exact
line and in a manner which is always model
for the best-drilled private watching them from
the ranks. That is simple illustration, but it
will do to prove that West Pointer could not
do anything connected with drill otherwise
than perfectly if he had no practice from the
time of his graduation to the time of his re-
tirement.
The plehe who is made to walk like a trussed
fowl for the first four months of his Cadet life
must not despair, for at so he will not have to
make an effort TO hold his expanded stomach
in and his greater chest out; he will do it with
out effort, without thinking.
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

f9year-old embryonic warrior off TO drill
humming She's my Annie" instead of think
ing of the manual of arms.
- | have been at West Point three DAYS and
have attended all the drills and parades, and
although have not been able to find ont why
the Cadet marching on sentry duty paused oc-
cssionslIy in his walk to shout Turn out the
guard-Offcer of the Day. and then after
brief moment resumes his walk saying, Never
mind the guard! - and where certain of the
Cadets 90 10 who are marched off In squads of
four or five inst before afternoon drill COM
mences. and lots of other things, have been
enormously entertained nevertheless.
" The Cadets are IN camp now, and although
camping generally means good loafing time
In easy isnnels. IL is not so at West Point. The
chief difference between barrsek and camp life
is that the latter means less brain and more
physical work.
"Revelle sounds in the morning before most
well meaning and industrious people have lad
their last nap. aud from that time on the Cadets
are hnrrying from drill tOtareet practice dane
ing and rowing lessons, and back to drill again
and, except for one two short hours in the
afternoon, constantly under discipline
Camp life Is drawing to a close with the last
days OF August. and, after their three months of
active out-Of-door life. il would be hard to find
3 sturdieT. browner, more manly lot of bows
than the West Point Cadets.
About the LIST Of September the Cadets go
into barracks and from that time the lie of the
'plehes becomes easier. The 'plebes are the
youngsters who were admitted in June, and
from the day they are put into their uniforms
oil gray shirt and trousers and placed in squads
oil 1--we or six under the command Of yearlng
Sergeant to be licked into shape their life is
not all cakes and ale. They are drilled at in
tervais all dav, and the young Sergeant in
charge, who looks superior by reason of his full
Uniform and sOldiery carriage acquired during
his years training, seems a veritable martinez.
o attain that soldlerly carriage the plebes
are required during their FIRST three months
drill To walk with their chests forward aud
stomachs drawn IN at an absurd angle, holding
the hands palm forward. the little fingers touch
ing the seaTu or the side OF the trousers. This
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

was better performed by those who did not uso
tobacco. Then the rule against its use was
made, for it is the pride of the Military Acade-
my that it's graduates shall be as nearly perfect
specimens of highly-educated and powerful
men as the science of instruction can produce.
When one begins to study the matter of the
amount of physical drill the Cadets do, he is
sure, if he is lsyman, to question il it is not
excessive. To any one but an officer the plebes
who have had four months training appear to
drill with snap aud precision which cannot
be improved upon. The graduates themselves
however, tell you that it takes four years, not
four months, to make a perfectly drilled SOL
der. The drill must become second-one is
tempted to think first-nature with them.
They must not only be competent to teach
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
Women as Pallbearers.

The custom of having women pallbearers
at funerals will probably soon be permanently
established here, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. There have been several funerals
of that kind in the past year. At a recent
funeral the pallbearers were eight young
girls, dressed from head to foot in white
The young ladies wore white caps, gloves.
dresses and shoes, the emblems of purity.
Naturally they attracted good deal of atten-
ton, 1t being SO unusual for females TO act
in the capacity of pallbearers, but many were
heard to commend it as beautiful departure
from the old custom, particularly in the case
of the death of young women
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
MOUNTED ARTILLERY DRILL.

strained attitude makes them look like lot of
poater pigeons, but its value is demonstrated
when at the end Of three months they arc al
lowed to relax and End that they caunot help
straight and soldierly bearing.
IL IS an unwrItten law at West Point that
during the first years service the Cadets shall
ADDRESS one another aud he addressed by all
wfth Tie prefix Mr. 10 the name. After the
hrsi year they may be addressed Familiarity as
Brown or smith, but before that time the
rule is inexorable
while drilling his company OF plebes the
young Sergeant does not spare his breath and
seems to have his eyes everywhere at once He
never f0rgets that year when he was piebe
The National tribune., 1894-10-18
end was ordered about and derives some of the

end was ordered about, and derives some of the
sweet joy of revenge in exercising his authority
over the newcomers. j have heard the yearliug
Sergeants at drill shouting: Hold up your
head, Mr.. Brown Look alive there. Mr..
Rafferty,. Do you expect the wheel of the cais-
son to come to your Throw out your chest,
Mr.. Mann and so on, in voice and tone as deep
and severe as the young Sergeant can COM
mand.
After the first month or two these commands
are not SO frequent, as the boys are all very
much in earnest and rarely have to De repri-
manded on the same score twice. In few days
the third class men will return from their two
months vacation, shave off the budding mus
tsches that were allowed to sprout the moment
they got into cts clothes, don their uniforms,
The National tribune., 1894-10-18

Plebes come from every part OF every State
IN the Union, the sons of wealthy and aristo-
cratic parents in Eastern cities, sons OF farmers
from Western plains aud from the moment
they are put into the rigors of the "setting.
up" drill until graduation day, every one
knows clearer than he can know anything else
that he Is for once in absolute democracy:
that the exalted privilege of wearing shoulder
straps or cheyrons in the Cadet military or
ganizatlon cannot be procured by social politi-
cal, or financial influence; that personal excel
lence Is the only thing which counts in the
struggle Tor Advancement; that the poor
farmers will surely attain the naughty
privilege Of enforcing a salute from the mill
honalres darling unless the latter excels in
soldierly qualities. One cannot see very much
OF West Point life without realizing the ad-
yantages of this democracy in its effects upon
the Cadets. There is nothing living quite so
jealous OF its prerogatives as a Cadet officer
de feels that he is entitled TO every privilege
which goes with his rank, for has he not earned
1t IN fair and open competition with his fellows
many of whom in any other condition or sta.
ton IN life would rank" him by force of
something else than personal merit? To be
sure, the special privileges of Cadet officer
do not constitute prize which would shine
with particular brilliancy before more mature
eyes. lie may pass the sentry post unchal-
Ienged. he may make his bed up later than the
private Tor he inspects and is not inspected,
anu MS 4HleIors III rank must salute him.
There are men who are still LieQtenants who
remember when smoking was permitted and
drinking was not inhibited among the Cadets:
but now neither is permitted But when those
privileges existed the Cadets were not SO well
fed as the patrons of a workingmen's restau.
rant. Now their excellent meals are we'll
served in beautiful messroom. so that there
are compensations for the modern rules which
mean dismissal for smoking or drinking Tho
law against tobacco smoking was made after
medical Investigations extending over a wears
time. The result of the Investigations did not
carry out the alarmsts' views as to the effect
physio!ogically and mentally, of tobacco; but
II did prove that the enormous amount of men
IAI and physical work required of the Cadets