davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
ueber oen Anken DER 6immerpfanaen.

Ser Mrben Der pflanaen i'm 3immer
beftebt ni9t BLOB bartn, baB ite baiIelbe
f9miiden unb bebagIt9 MAIDEN, fonbern
Dielmebr burtn, baB tie Die Quft perbe11ern
unb uGfo Der Sci unb6eit Der 3immerbetpo6z
ner fDrberli9 1inb. Our9 8eobu6tunqen
bat man gefunben, baB Elm 8latt mittlerer
@r0Be tdgltb i'm 9ur9f9nitt Elm Bis 3tpsi
9ramm Wufer a~usbunitet, Sir cine ein=
8iqe Yflun8e BON mtttlerer 8r0Be berednet.
ipiirbe bie8 f9on ni9t neniger ais SO
@romm b%etragen, Der gr0Bere @aferge>
balt Der Cuff einmaG 1T es, Der ben Mrfentz
bait i'm @aloe 10 angenebm ma9t. SSn ben
grpben Stdbten nirb auf Mnpftun3ung BON
8dumen, auf grbaltung BON @Grten unb
bergIei9en Dtel gu tpenig gea6tet, Oesbllb
1T auGb Die bon Der StraBe in bic Wpbnz
rdume Der 6duIer bringenbe 2uft oft 10
trofen, I'm nun bic trodene 2uft in ben
3tmmern gu Derbefern, tit uns in ben reibz
bldtterigen 8Iu~ttpflun3en, oIs 8almen,
Mfptbiitren, Bbilobenoren, N~ntbmten,
0racGnen, Gurculigineen II. q. Elm porz
3iglt9eS Mittel geboten. Die Nusbiirz
flung bieier 9flan5en 1T cine Iebr groBe.
NuBer benz Waffer, bas Die 8flan3en bur4
bic 8ldtter berOunften, geben uu9 Die S0pfe
nod Wa1erodmpfe an Die fe umgebenbe
Quft ab. Der pobItbdtige @tnfluB, ben
Die Pflan3en ourb Die 8erbunItunq ae5
8aierS auf uniere @eIunbbeit auSiiben,
tptro babur6 nod gr0Ber, bdB Die 8lGtter
unter @innirfung bes Spnnenli9tes
Sa1ertOff an bic 2uft bes 3immers abz
deben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Qo6esfdue.

Barbara 3immsrle, go. 572 8uItonitr.
73 Sabre alt,
gOparb &OboIOt, IS 6ein pIuee, 1 MO=
nat Is Sage alt.
Gilbert &linte, BAL Butler Str, SO SABRE
alt.
Sfuoc Roien6erg, geftorben i'm Mt6ael
&eeie 9pfpitaG, As Sabre alt.
Nrtbur Win3Ioff, las SatleD &pe., z
Sabr 8 Monate alt.
@eOr9e 0rt6, 1920 qtlant @truBe, Ga
Sabre alt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
KIeine Udhrihten.

= Treberid 2arIon tpurbe beute N{orgen
pDn 8i6ter &erften nit $25 Sttufe be-
legt, neil er in elmer Mirtbf4uft ben Ho.
236 Weqs Str. tppbnenben Carl Pfetl beinl
Spiel Elm beoeutenbes Simm4en abnabm,
QboGpb unb MurD 8ubi6, bic, pie
mir bereits %mittbeilten, an Der 9aliteo Ctr,
nabe benz 8tabuct, einen Saloon betreiber,
unO, neil ie tbr lieOerGi9es OienfmGb6en
aus benz Sarie jdgten, ppn bieiem DeS tbdtz
li6en Nngriffs unb unorbentli9en 8etrus
gems beidulbigt tpurben, 1inb beute BON
&t3ter @berbarbt ebrenpou freigeipro6en
pDroen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

I'm Steuungfu6enben Bel Der gegens
wdrti9en JtotbIa9e bas Grlangen o 8ez
lbdftigung gu ertei6tern, nimmt BAG
NbenoblattG s. euengeiu9e unentgeLtIi9 auf.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Stdott1hes.
beiratbsfheine.

SOIgenbe 9eiratbsT9eine purben beuts
BON 9errn SaGmonfon i'm Bureau oes
GDuntD>Glert5 ausgeite1It:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

Die @ebriiber 8ater, 8etriebsleiter unO
YG4ter Der @ruben Der o9tOrtbern SGinois
Soal Gompanp", bic in Rutlnnb, elmer
tletnen Stabt an Der 0ftlt6en 8ren5e BON
Ntaribu1 Gountp onfdfiig itnb, tparen am
lebten @amitug, aIs bic @rubenteute ibre
neutrality-suspicious. 8e3obIung in Gmpfang
nebnlen fpolten, nibt in i6rer office, @ie
1t3 1Pater berausgeiteQt bat, mar baS Bril-
perPaar pl0BIi3 D~erbuftet. Cine Inter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

The great novelty at the Paris fair OF
1900 will be, II Is expected, q dive into
the bowels Of the earth. NJ. Grousset's
plan, which, II has been announced,
has been approved by the management,
Is to dig series Of eight vertical shafts,
each six hundred feet in length, one
beginning where another leaves off.
Two passenger elevators are to run in
each shaft, and there are to be galleries
or stations ut the end OF each elevator
journey, where refreshments will be
served under the blaze OF electric
lights We are told that the excava-
ton will be thoroughly ventilated, by
what means has not yet been made
known, and that the traveller who de-
sends to the lowest gallery depth will
be four thousand feet below the sur
face from which he started The esti-
mated cost Is two million five hundred
thousand dollars, which, one would
think, is quite moderate for so large an
undertaking. The protector says he
hopes to throw new light upon the
question Of the increase Of temperature
as greater depths within the carths
core are attained, and upon other sub
tcrrancan problems.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Telephoning BY Barbed Wire,

An interesting story comes up
from Herington via the Times that
promises to make telephone revolt
ton and make IS a month telephone
bills q thing Of the past A farmer
near there says that himself and
neighbors have been experimenting
some on the cheapest way ofestablish-
ing telephone communications and
that they have finally succeeded in
making perfect line by means Of
connection with u wire fence from
one house to another. All that is
necessary to do so is to run wire
from the instrument to the nearest
wire fence and connect the wires at In
tervals such as occur at street cross
ings and clevating II on stakes SC
that the buggy tops will not be
liable to knock them down, and in
this way communication can be per-
iected at almost any distance. The in
strumcnts cost very little, and fol
use among neighbors especially, this
system Of telephones may be made
quite useful and at a very little ex'
pense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
n First published In the Abilene Weekly Re
Hector July IS, 1861
Publication Notice.

E.S. Hamaker and Mary +. Hamaker will
take notice that The Little and Hamaker
Company, corporation, as plaintiff, did, on
the 9th day OF July, 1895, file Its petition In
the District Court In and for Dickinson !
county, State of Kansas, against said u. >.
Hamaker and Mary r. hamaEer, Us deiend-
ants setting forth that said defendant, =. >.
Hamaker Is indebted to the said plaintiff on
nm account which defendant incurred and
promised to pay, for ts52i.40 five hundred
fWenty-One and fOrty-seven-O -hundreths
dollars, and praying Judgment against said
E.S. Hamaker for the sum Of @2lF now
claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest
at "a seven per cent. per annnm from sep,
TENDER 30, 1862, and Mary =. Hamaker will
take notice that lot sixty-fve ltb) ana tne
west half OF lot sixty-three 1887, on North
West Third street, in Thompson 4 McCoy's
addition to Abilene, Kansas has been taken
by attachment as the property OF 4. ), Ham
aker and Judgment will be taken sustaining
said attachment and setting aside the deed
from h. i. Hamaker to Mary =. Hamaker,
and that said premises may be sold to pay
the same without appraisement, ana she VIII
be declared to have no interest therein
Now said defendants Il. }. hamaker ana
Mary z. Hamaker are hereby notified that
thew thew must appear and answer said petition
on or before the 2sth day OF August, 1895, or
said petition will be taken as true against
them; and judgment for said amount. and
a decree forever barring them or their heirs
or representatives Of any right. title or In
terest in and to said lands, after the sale
thereof will be rendered against them, and
ordering said lands to be sold without ap-
pralsement to satisfy any sum found to be
due the plaintiff and setting aside said deed
from Il. !. Hamaker to Mary =. Hamaker
G. +. RUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
?. II. HALLECks,
[srAIl Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy fol
your your troublesP II not, get q
bottle now and get relief. This med
icine has found to be peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure Of al
Female Complaints, exerting wond'
eriul direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. i
you have loss of appetite, constipa
ton, headache, fainting spells, or art
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan
choly or troubled with dizzy spells
Electric Bites is the medicine yot
need. Health and Strength arr
guaranteed by its use. Large bottles
only fifty cents at J. NJ. Gleissner'l
drug store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
SALINE DON'T LIKE IT.


County Attorney c. W. Banks OF
Saline county, filed complaint yes
terday with the state board Of equal
ization. He says that the railroad
assessment in his county was reduced
$4,000, and he protested against the
assessment on the real estate in the
county being raised to make up fol
the reductions on the railroads.
ut Is something Of an outrage,
said be. 1.-THE Union Pacific in Dick
inson county, which adjoins u.s. is as
sessed at $1,000 per mile, and in oul
county 1t is assessed at $1,000. Our
county is just as rich as Dickinson,
the road is just as valuable, and VIC
ship more grain and other freight
than they do and still the road is re-
duced in our county and placed at a
much larger figure in that county. We
are here to object to a reduction Of
the railroads and a raising Of the
other property in the county The
roads are favored anyhow. They are
assessed at q rate Of about $3.50 and
the the other property in the county
at over 1900" Mr. Banks is slightly
of on the amount Of shipping in his
county but his kick seems justified on
the ground Of equality
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

A Non.I Intoxicating Beverage in the
Market.

The very latest thing manufactured
for prohibition Kansas is a non-intoxi-
eating beer. 1t is manufactured by
well known brewing company OF st.
Louis, and Abilene may soon see it
sold openly at drug stores and restau'
rants at 5 cents a glass and Abilene
will then look much as Wichita used
to.
1t is claimed that while the new
beer is to taste the same as the de-
barred kind, it Is absolutely impossi-
bic to become intoxicated by drinking
it, and the brewers have offered any
man 800 and all he can drink free i
he can drink enough to make him in
toxicated.
The beer Is not IKE hop tea. IL II
described as light and watery, and is
said to be just the same as that which
intoxlcates excepting that 1t is put
through a process that takes away
the alcohol or all but about u pei
cent Of it. The Kansas law allows
two per cent Of alcohol.
A large sale is expected for the new
drink, but as the main object of drink
ing liquor is the intoxication it Ii
doubtful If this liquid will long b'
popular,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

WHEN losses recently drove retired
storekeeper back to his old business, he
found conditions sadly changed for him.
The system Of great retail shops cover
ing the whole field Of ordinary human
needs had sprung up since he had quit
business, and had imitators In the
neighboring county towns. 1t came
about from this that he, as country
storekeeper, could no longer make his
old-fashioned profits, and had to con-
tent himself with very moderate per-
centages, while many old customers
now bought at the county town or BY
post Of the large city shops. Prices
were lower to him as dealer than they
used to be, but the volume Of business
had shrunk along with the profits, and
he realized that II would take long
while to lay up his old competence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
u -. Mi. cure habitual ccnsups
n0O0 3 Fills tion. Price 20. per boz
A Sad History.

The only boy born in the white house
died in dire poverty, and although the
grandson Of d president Of the United
States he was born and broken with
ffty-two years Of struggles against the
hardest kind Of luck. President Tyler's
eldest and favorite daughter. Mary,
married Henry L. Jones, Of South
Carolina, and their child, Robert Tyler
Jones, named after Il son Of the presi-
dent, was born in the white house; was
brought up by his aunt, Mrs. Letitia
Tyler Semple, then mistress OF the
white but now an inmate Of the Louise
home Of Washington. The boy spent
his youthful years travelling with his
father, who was naval officer. In 1851
he entered the confederate service,
serving through the war and surrender
Ing with the rank Of captain. The war
left him not only without means, but
without the necessary higher educa-
ton for active life, and naturally
enough he never did well. About ten
years ago he became a treasury
inspector, succeeding as substitute
helpless uncle with whom he always
shared his salary. Two years and
half ago Capt. Jones married Virginia
girl. Only the day before the birth OF
q child Capt. Jones was discharged from
his position as the result Of q bill passed
In congress prohibiting substitutes in
his division, Since then Capt. Jones
had practically no employment. lie
and his family were in almost destitute
circumstances when, less than a year
ago, they were found and aided by the
Southern Relief association. A few
weeks ago he was appointed to a place
In the post office department as labor
er at fifty dollars month. But relief
from the long struggle against poverty
had come too late. lie was physically
incapable Of filling the position. In
one days work he contracted a severe
cold that persisted, till a short time ago
he was confined to his bed. The other
morning he died in bare lodgings, q
mile from the beautiful white house,
where he was born
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
ENTERPRISE,

Enterprise young people are hav-
ing picnic on Terrapin lake today.
The statement made last evening
that Staatz and Sommers were not
present at the ball game was incor-
rect. They played End and 3rd base.
The team has two batteries, they al
ternating in games.
The Millers will play junction City
Friday upon the latter's ground.
Though the Millers met with a crush
ing defeat last Tuesday they are
not daunted but cup and at them. '
We believe the ordinary good game
Of the Millers would have secured
them the game with Minneapolis.
The Stanfords know how to play ball
though.
A child of Mr.. Thad Hopkins,
brother Of Mrs. C.. B. Hoffman and
Mrs. Louis Loeb, will be buried this
evening. Mr., Hopkins lives at Her
ington and the little one will be
brought here for interment.
An unknown man considerably an.
noyed Mrs. Chris. Henson last even
ing in the absence Of Mr.. II. He
ought to be pulled. This Is the sec
ond or third annoyance recently
Dr.. merrill and wife are rusticating
in Colorado for few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Entertained at Tea.

Miss Ida Upshaw at her delightful
home on North Buckeye entertained
a most pleasant company OF young
people last Thursday. Young ladies
we're invited to an afternoon tea and
those present were; Misses Adah
Smith, Edyth Morley Hattie Eicholtz,
Gertrude Kirby, Sue Amsden, Eva
Gleissner, Hattie Reed, Alma Brown,
Eva Haithcox. In the evening the
following young gentlemen were add
ed to the party; Messrs. VIM.
Matteson, j. Il. Johntz, X. N. Gorden,
+. H. Forney, Chas. Snider, +. NJ
Worley, Edward Strcicher, The
evening was spent in dancing and
cards. The affair was In honor Of
Miss Adah Smith and was most en-
joyable event.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
A Unique Distinction.

"Cincinnati is the greatest 'meet-me-
on-the-corner' city in the United States,
said an employee in the dead letter office
the other day. The revelations Of the
department Of the government to which
letters with incorrect addresses are
sent are sufficiently interesting to fill o
volume. Cincinnati's reputation for
clandestine meetings far surpasses that
Of any other city Of the union. An ex-
ample Of thousands Of sweet epistles
coming into the hands Of the clerks OF
the dead letter office Is the following:
my OWN SwEErysr MAMIE; Meet me on
the corner opposite the drug store, where
saw you last Thursday; DO on time, dearest
Eight o'clock, sharp"
Every day there Is batch Of letters
Of this character received In Washing
ton. Many Of them are very gushing
with sentiments Of love, and, all In all,
the dead letter office clerks have very
high respect for the numerous cupids
that hover about the Queen city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

The prevailing and constantly grow
ing bicycle fad calls attention to the
large number OF cases Of mispronun.
citation Of the word bicycle" There is
u certain class Of people, particularly
New York's fashionable set, which in
ssts upon giving the "" long
sound, rs in "cyclc," forgetting
that prefix or sutllx often
changes the sound Of the vowel
~" Still others 60 to the other cs-
IRENE and give the "" the sound Of
"ee,' but the best us age makes the
"y" short and pronou nces the word
"bi-sik-l," But even among those who
give the "y" the short sound there Is q
disposition to place the accent on the
second syllable instead OF on the first,
where 1t belongs. When word comes
into such common use rs "bicycle" 1t Is
well to learn to pronounce 1t correctly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Bad Business for Children.

Retaining children from slow
death by nicotine poisoning Is a work
which Mrs. Florence Kelley, the Illinois
state factory inspector, has undertaken.
She has discovered that over one thou
sand boys and girls are employed in CT
gar factories and tobacco packing es-
adjustments In Chicago. Without cx.
ception. where the child has worked in
the factory for any length Of tilac, his
physical condition has been found most
lamentable. The tobacco has affected
the eyes; the skin Is yellow, almost
green from the effects Of the nicotine,
and there are disorders which medical
examination has shown to prevail in
eight cases out Of every ten. The
rooms in which they work are almost
sitting with the strong smell Of tobacco.
Girls who strip the stems from the leaf
bend over their work with their faces
close to the tobacco In long rows at
tables, divided into scores Of compart-
mcnts, sit girls who are rolling cigars.
Some are employed In packing the
goods. Most Of those who have
been employed in factories for two
months or over have sore eyes. This
Is explained by the fact that when the
children are tired and their eyes are
weary, they habltually rub them with
their hands stained with the nicotine,
which causes irritation. For the most
part the children are weak and puny.
There Is o noticeable depression Of en-.
ergy. The constant inhalation Of
tobacco causes dyspepsia, the action Of
the heart Is affected, and the general
physical condition Of the tobacco
working children Is far below the aver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
TELL DAWES ABOUT IT.


There seems to be a deep seated OBJ
lection on the part Of some OF Hopes
citizens to have that town misrepre-
sented. The Hope News says "Yes-
terday morning after the news had
been circulated that q certain citizen
in Hope had written Attorney Cen
eral Dawes about Hope being such a
good moral town, that there was no
liquor sold here, and that they want
ed the joints Of Abilene closed because
it draws trade away from Hope,
caused no little discussion and before
noon rumor had it that liquor could
be had in this moral city where joints
are not allowed to run, which is evil
IDENTIFY true, as two men were glori-
ously drunk and another gentleman
was somewhat tipsy by 8 o'clock.
Zone Of the fellows got into a row
with business man verprohibitlon,
called him a prohibitionist. This,
Of course, enraged the business man
and he picked pa chair and hit the
fellow, who got drunk in the moral
prohibition town Of Hope, knocking
him down. The fight was not allowed
to 90 on, however, as the unfortunate
party said he had enough.
"These parties who have made
themselves so conspicuous in writing
to Atty. Gen. Dawes, to have the
Joints closed in Abilene, asserting
that Hope was such moral town,
and not drop Of liquor could be had
here, should always look well to home
first before they complain about other
towns"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
First published In the Abilene Weekly Re
nector, July IS, 1851
Publication Notice.

To Reuben N Curtis, George Haseltlne,
George Forester, executor Of the estate
ofZ. Taylor, deceased, YESTERDAY Savings
bank, corporation, E. NJ. Sheldon, R. D.
German and II. b. Chllds;
You and each of you are hereby notified
that Won have been sued by Homer Hewitt
by his petition filed In the district court Of
Dickinson county, state Of Kansas, on the
iith dny OF July, A. ID. 1896, In an action
wherein said Homer Hewitt Is paintih and
Won are defendants, and that unless you
answer said petition on or before the Dist day
Of August, A. d. 1895, the same will be taken
AZ true and Judgment rendered IN favor OF
saId Homer Hewitt quleting his title to the
following described real estate situated In
the county of Dickinson and state Of kansas,
to-wIt. The northwest quarter q section
number seven "a In township niteen llo'
south, OF range two (2) east OF the slxth pfln-
southeast corner thereof described and
bounded as follows, to-wlt Beginning at
tho center OF said section number seven %,
running thence north four ~ chains, thence
west Ave (b) chains, thence south four ~
chains thence east Ave ~ chains to the
Mace Of beginning, owned and occupied by
school district No. 81 Of Dickinson county,
state Of Kansas, as a school house Site de-
crcelnr any interest, lien, claim or title,
which YOU or either Of you have or claim to
said real estate null and void as against the
title OF said Homer Hewitt and forever bar
ring you and each OF you and all persons
claiming under, through or by you or either
of Won 81 any interest, right, title or claim 10
said real estate or any part thereof.
'''''' HOMER HEWITT,
Plaintiff
BY SrAxBAuGH 4 HURD,
His Attorneys
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

Day Krcider who was sentenced to
the State Reformatory last May was
Thursday afternoon released by Judge
Hutchinson on habeas corpus proceed.
ings. The reformatory officials made
no move to get their man and Krei-
der has been lying in jail since SEN
tence. The application for release
was made on this ground and was
argued yesterday. County Attorney
Smith did not oppose the motion. It
is the reiormatory officials duty to
take charge Of those sentenced
promptly and il should have been
done. The Judge held that Krcider
was unjustly and illegally held by the
sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Disappointed at WHAT

Solomon Sentinel. A much disap.
pointed man reached here on Thurs
day evening. II was A. G. Eyth, the
creamery man from Enterprise, who
had received a telegram from +. F
Babbett, ex-police judge, which con
tanned a request for him to come up
He came and was duly informed tina
there were intoxicating liquors hid il
the creamery, He searched ant
could not find anything stronger thai
buttermilk on Ice. He won't b.
caught again in that way.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
SAVED HIS CoNRADE.
A Kansas Boy Performs a Brave
Dead

A copy Of the Annapolis Capital has
been received here which relates an
act Of heroism by Cadet Irving Lam
dis, in which he saved q companion
from drowning. Cadet Lands is a
Barber county boy. son Of Senator
Lands, and cousin Of Drs. j. W.
and H. B. Felty Of this city. The
account Of the affair says:
The third and fourth crews Of cadets
were practicing on the broad Severn
aboard the little steam launches Of the
academy, and it happened that launch
No. 5, the one destined to play an i'm
portant part ere the morning, was in
charge Of Cadet Herndon Of Texas.
The launch also carried Cadets Boyd,
Lands, Day, Graeme and Jensen. To-
wards the close to the drill Lieutenant
Dayle had a "wig-wag" signal sent to
the launch, ordering her to come in.
Cadet Boyd, flag in hand, jumped
on the side Of the boat to read the
message, but she was rolling quite
heavily in the swell Of the river, and
as he was intently watching the signal
from the other boat, he missed his
footing and fell almost backward into
the water. Without an instant's hes
itation, Cadet Lands, with that cool
nerve and magnificent heroism that
has ever marked the sons Of the west
in moments Of danger, plunged over
board and by dint Of wonderful exer-
ton, succeeded in getting his almost
exhausted companion to the boat.
10 the fact that Cadet Lands Is &C.
counted The best swimmer at the
academy may be attributed the rescue
NJ Cadet Rovd from drowning.