davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18
F|L-|P|NAS

De una carta de Manila, de fecha 10
de Noviembre, que publica Gel Correo
Espanol>, tOmamos 10 sigulente
xNuestras tropas han peleado unas
con otras en- Binacayan, causandose mu-
tuamente muchas bajas; todas las trim
cheras de esta parte han vuelto otra vez
a poder de los insurrectos.
En- Talisay ha sucedido 10 mismo; los
cazadores hicieron fuego la lnfanterfa
de Marina, creyendo que eran rebeldes,
tuvimos muchos muertos y no Sc sabe
ell numero de heridos.
Los rebeldes nos han hecho prisione-
ros; faltan un cabo con 20 cazadores,
todos espanoles, l , soldados de iItan.
terra de Marina Y otros de los indigo
mas: del - fatan tambiGn.~
Escribe al xHeraldo de Madrid> su
corresponsal en- Manila
xEncargado va del mando ell general
Polavieja, hemos procurado recoger al
gunas manifestaciones suyas acerea de
la situacion del pals y de 10 que Sc pro-
pone hacer.
Niegase el general a celebrar xinter-
views~, aunque guarda esquisita consi-
deraci6n a Ia prensa. Dice que es POGO
! amigo de mandar y hacer la guerra con
palabras, sino con actos Prefiere que
Espana le juzgue por los hechos.
Por impression propia y pOr las noti-
cias que de diversOs conductos han lie
gado hasta mi, puedo asegurar que las
operaciones militares en- grande escala
no han de acometerse seguidamente,
porque la desorganizaci0n EN- que aquf
estaban todos los servicios es muy gran
de, haria inefcaz cuanto Sc hiciera sin
pOner en- ellOs ell Orden necesario.
Creo que empezara por sofocar la in
surreccion en- Bulacan, Batangas La
guna hasta reducirla al foco de Cayite,
sobre ell cual Sc concentraran despues
los esfuerzos de nuestro ei6rcito de la
Marina de guerra. FL general Polayie
ia atribuye bastante importancia a la
pacitieaclon de Bulacan.
No ocufta ell nueYo gobernador ge-
neral sus opiniones respecto de los frai-
les, pues considera criminal cuanto ten
da a socavar ell prestigio de las Orde
nes religiosas en- un pats donde nuestras
fuerzas m#eriales son bien cscasas y
tanto valOr debe darse, por consiguien-
tie, la fuerza moral de aquellas ms
tituciones.
Como no Sc ha querido reconocer la
gravedad de la situacion de Filipinas
hasta que hechos abrumadores han obli-
gado clio, los elementos de guerra
reunldos aquf son enrealidad insuticlen-
tes. FL general Polavieja no saldra
operaciones hasta que 10 tenga todo
organizado. A ese trabajo Sc consagra
hoy con la mayor actividad~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18

No Sc ocultaban q La DEMocRAcIA las
difcultades de Ia labor, y pnsolas de
relieve en- una serie de artfculos, a POGO
de haber abandonado La Comislon las
playas puertorriquenas
De entouces 9ca las circunstancias han
variado POGO d POGO.
La Comisi6n ha encontrado cordial
acogida en- Ia prensa espanola Y en- los
hombres pdblicos de mas reputation
que cuenta Espa1a, sus aspiraciones
mas caras nevan trazas de realizarse,
y podemos decir que 81 nuestro ho-
rizonte Sc ha acIarado IN POGO, dGbese
en gran parte al tacto y la perseveran-
cia que ha despIegado en- sus trabaios,
y a Ia oportunidad con que ha sabido
aproyccharse de los suces0s.
Prueban elocuentemente 10 que de
cimoS las cntusiastas felicitaciones de
que ha sido objeto por parte de la prem
So madrilena, quien ha dado relieve al
signifcatiyo hecho de que cl senor Ca
novas Sc dccidiera i impIantar las re-
formas, 81 dfa siguiente al en- que sostu-
vo Ia entrevista con la Comisi6n
La opinion liberal puertorriquena ha
contraido, pues una deuda de gratitud
con sus dionfsimos representatives en-
Ii metr6poH
Basten, por hoy, estos rasgos.
Va procurartmos demostrar, en- suce-
siyos artfcuIos, IA extension e alcan-
| ce az tan altos merecimientos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18

Castellanos 10 mega, afrman los que
suelen estar bien enterados, que el Co
bierno ha nedido al general Weyler las
cuentas l. los gastos de la campaAa; es
indudab que ell conocimiento Y publ
cacion de tales cuentas es necesario pa
IA satisfaction del pals
Pudiera suceder que ESQ que Sc llama
en- ell Ministerio de Ultramar xCr6dito
eXtraordinario para la campana de Gu
ba>, Sc hubiera transforRado pOr obra
gracia del desbarajuste administrati-
vo que reina Ell ell departamentozde Sc
nor Castellanos, en- el xcuerno de Anal
tea1, que derrama sus beneficios sobre
ell presupuesto de Cuba, y sobre ell dc
Puerto Rico, Y sobre el de Filipinas.....
sobre ell de la Peninsula.
NADIA mas.
Tai andan las cosas en- ell ministerio
de Ultramar, que tanto por los hom-
bres como por las pesetas, debiera la
mase el de Ultratumba; tan alto
raya como administrator ell senior Cas-
| tellano, que parece un' posefdo cuando
Ell las Cortes Sc le pide noticias de es-
tas cosas.
Por un real orden del ministerio de
Uhramar al gobernador general de Gu
ba, comunicada al ministro de la Cue
rra, ell general Weyler tiene obligation
de rendir cuentas de las cantidades re
mitidas para ell sostenimiento de la
campana durante el tempo de su tro
cha, de su mando que es 10 mismo.
| Estas cUentas son las que, segur
unos, Sc lie han pedido, Y segdn otros,
Ino.
En- tItimo resultado, importa pocc
esta divergencs de opiniones. Puestc
que la obligation existe, ell general
cumplira, s.mejor dicho, la tendr5
cumplida, faltara solamente estable
Ger los totales hasta ell dfa de la fechs
8 hasta ell dfa de la dimisi6n 81 hubiers
peligro de relevo.
Nuestra confanza serfa siempre igua
respecto del envfo de las cuentas, cual-
| quiera que fuese el general en- jefe de
ei6rcito de Cuba. Pero en- ell case pre-
sQnte es ain muchO mayor que en- el ca
so de que el general Ell jefe hubiera pa
sado ell tempo en- operaciones, sin po
ner apenas los pies Ell la capital de IL
isla.
D Afortunadamente el general Weylel
ha hncbo todo 10 cOntrario. Y su prolOn
oada presencia en- la Habana habra eier
cido, ! no dndar. Ia mas saludable in.
Ihuencia sobre eli personal burocraticc
encaroado de formalizar esas cuentas
one, de flo. estaran -dispuestas en- III
periouefe'
Lo que no es possible contemplar col
igual seronidad es el barullo admins
|
muchas de elias a cr6ditos que no LEI
correspondent dando margen Il que e
ministr0 de Ultramar no este al co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18


viesa el municipio de Arroyo.
NADIA menos que ocho mil y pico de
pesos adeuda a la Diputaci6n provin-
cial, por concepto de derramas atrasa-
das pertenecientes los amos de 1890,
al 90.
Ahora, como es consiguiente,
dira para su cacumen
algdn lector impaciente:
-6Y a quien Sc debe, en resilmen,
estado tan fOreciente?
Pues la buena administration de los
|conseryadores, segun demostraremos
mas adelante.
Alo que parece la Diputaci6n no Sc
muestra conforme con tanta y tanta
morOsidad, Y Ell su consecuencia ha Sc
nalado eI plazo de un mes al referido
ayuntamiento para que haga efectiva
dicha suma, amenazandOle, en- case con
trario, con suprimirle bonitamente, sin
mas espera.
De modo que aquel simpatico pue-
bio esta Ell peligro de convertirse, den
tro de POGO, en- un simple barrio de
Guayama, con grave perjuicio de sus
vecinos que, &velis nolis~, no tendran
mas remedio que sufrir la anulaci0n de
IN derecho que conquistaron yienen
disfrutandO hace muchOs amos.
En- situaci6n tan extrema,
bien claro Sc echa de yer
que tan arido problema
no es facil de resolver.
Maxine, 81 Sc toma en- cuenta la inca
pacidad del Ayuntamiento, y en- espe-
cial, la del senior Alcalde 80.
FL cuaI, como tiene apoyo
y La saten pOr ell mango,
va ser causa de que Arroyo
pierda, lectores, su range.
A tan lamcntables extremes ha con-
ducido aquel yecindario la acertada adj
ministracion de los integristas.
Desde &illo tempore~ vienen mango
|neando en- la cosa pdblica y asf anda
clio.
Segun demuestran los hechOs
no sahen administrar
nj defender los derechos
de la clase popular.
Bien merecen un reproche;
& no salen de La rutina
y Sc entregan al derroche
que trae consigo la ruina.
Claro dice la experiencia
que, apesar de sus bambollas,
solo deian como herencia
trampas, enredos y 'embrollas
Como quiera que tenemos
que tOcar muchos extremes,
de nuestro aserto en- apOyo,
mahana continuar6mos
ocupandonos de Arroyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18
Ell PASO DE LA TROCHA

Sc dice entire marinos que >onocen
bien eI litoral de Cuba, que no puede
ser exacto que Maceo pasara embarcado
de Pinar del Rio a la provincial de la
Habana, como aseguran los ultimos
telegramas recibidos.
Anaden que el mismo Pancho Gomez
en- su diario dice: ell cuatro de DIciem-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18
AVISO IMPORTAuTE

La persona abajo auscrita, taniendo como
cimiento sobre la mecAnica y herreria per
por muchos amos de praetica, ofFece sus ser
vieios profeslonales, deutro fuera de Ia
cindad, como maquinista, refaccionador,
dc Las naqli as J bombas que D fanconen.
al marehasen bien en 81 rotacion 8 sea tam :
oien para el desempefio do alguna fragua,
gaLantizando consagracion J esp~ = en- ell
traba1o; tcdo eQultativo al 20 ., de
qoien me solicite -Direcci6n -.
ce, Gale de Alfonso XII. ~ id
Pando, n1mero 9.-Lup ~
NOS.
Enero II 1897. = -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
CRAZED LETTER CARRIER.
Edgar Harris Tries to Exterminate
His Family and Kill Himself.

BALTIMORE, June Edgar Harris, a
letter carrier thirty-two years of age, liv-
ing at No 1924 Ashland avenue, to-day shot
and killed his twelve-year-old son George
and his six-year-old daughter Ada
wounded his daughter Ella, aged fourteen,
and then turned the pistol on himself He
is now lying at the point of death in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Little Edgar Har-
ris, jr., aged nire years, was the only men,
Der of the family who escaped uninjured.
He was lying in bed beside his brother
George in the front second-story room.
His father fired at him, but the bullet
missed his head by half an inch and buried
itself in the pillow. The insane father then
rushed into the back room to kill the girls
and the little fellow ran down the stairs
and escaped Harris is thought to have
been mentally unbalanced by the recent
death of his wife. to whom he was deeply
devoted. He had always been a devoted
husband and father.
4 letter was found among Harris's effects
in which he clearly indicates his intention
TO kill himself and his four children. In it
he gives a list of all his property. makes
provisions for it's distribution and in a
rambling, incoherent manner asks that all
five be buried in one grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
DURRANT REBUFFED.
Denied Writ of Habeas Corpus by
the Federal Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-There will be
two hundred invitations issued for the eX-
ecution of Theodore Durrant, and Warden
Hale has fixed 1920 a. m as the hour OF
hanging Twenty-Five medical men will be
permitted to witness the hanging. Durrant
yesterday made a formal demand for re-
lease, claiming to be unjustly imprisoned.
This is part of the move for an appeal TO
the Supreme Court and is to cover the poln-
which might be made that by failing TO
protest and demand his liberty he had lost
the right TO complain The appeal raises
a point which, according to the statement
of Durrants counsel has never before been
raised in this State and must be decided
before Durrant can be hanged. The conten-
ton is that Judge Bahr inflicted two pen
altes--imprisonment and death. while the
law says one the other. Counsel Will
hold that Durrant's life in San Quentin is
not detention. but imprisonment; that the
position of the attorney general Is unten-
able. as life in the county Jail carries with
1t no shaving, stripes and no indignities.
United States Circuit Court Judge Gilbert
refused to-day to issue a writ of habeas
corpus. for which Durrants attorneys APP
piled. Notice of the intention to appeal to
the United States Supreme Court had been
filed, and tomorrow application for leave
to appeal will be made formally. This, how
ever, may be refused, in the Butler case
although Durrants attorneys are confident
that the leave will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

Office-No. % East Market St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION.
Annual Report of President Lee, of
the n. II. Il. Association.

NASHVILLE, June 2.-The National
Travellers Protective Association met again
to-day President John a. Lee presiding
The attendance was large. President Lee
read kilograms from the presidents of
number Of railroads, replying to invitations
sent them to be present. All of them re-
GREETED that they could net accept the kind
invitations. Several Governors also sent re-
grets. The national board of directors re-
ported 11,1S9 members in good standing in
the national association. They also re-
ported that there were no unpaid death
claims against the association now. The
report of President Lee ordered re-
ceived. 1t was not read, however, as the
delegates had been furnished with printed
copies. The report shows there
had been gain of 1913 men,
bers during the last fiscal year
and. since May l of this year, 260 members
had been added. The larger divisions-Mis-
souri, Illinois, Indiana, Texas, Tennessee
ana Wisconsln-had not materially gained,
the increase being in the smaller divisions,
especially pennsylvania, Georgia and Iowa,
winch showed net gain of 3l9. The Penn
sylVania division had more than doubled
its membership, securing us. a larger num-
Der than any other ana was therefore en-
titled 10 the horns New posts had been
established at Jacksonville and Pensacola,
Fla; Davenport, Ia; kokomo Ind; La
Grange and Galveston Texas: Natchez
Miss and Green Bay Wis The financial
report would show that the association had
in bank May l. 1897, So $40 more than at the
same date last year. the total balance May
/, 1897. being $33.l44 The beneht fund was
now kept entirely separate from the ex-
pense fund. was absolutely inviolable and
could not be used except for the payment
of indemnity or death loss The fund had
been increased by a transfer of 5000 sur
plus from the expense fund. The total ex-
pense for All purposes was Sl1,422, the or
binary expenses for conducting the affairs
of the association being $l6.367-a per capita
OF $l.46 as compared with $l.45 the previous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
RICH SERVANT GIRLS.
About 200 Swedish House Maids Going
| Home in First-Class Style.

CHICAGO June 2.-Swedish servant girls
200 of them-are going from Chicago to
take part in King Oscars jubilee in Stock
holm. And they are going in the end of
the ship that gets into port last They came
over in the other end, but they have made
some money in Chicago kitchens\ and the
storage is not good enough for them this
trip The servant girls will have plenty of
money when they get to Stockholm, and
they have formed resolution to burn it. .
The story has leaked out through the agent
of the steamship line who is going 20
"chaperon" the party on its long pleasure
trip. To his amazement he has learned that
in this bevy of servant girls there are only
a few who have not in their pockets drafts
for sums from $500 to $1,000. He was sur
prised when they demanded and paid for
first-class passages His surprise became
amazement when he found that they had
pockets lined with cash and were going to
spend il during their trip.
The servant girls have been looking for
ward to the trip with the keenest delight.
They have been going without spring bon
nets and new dresses for two years. Near
ly everyone of the two hundred came to
America with a steerage ticket and a. meag-
er bundle containing their earthly possess
sons Now they are going back in sumptu-
Gus style Not all of this fortunate two
hundred are from Chicago. Not few will
join them at other cities. In the same ship
will be people who hire Swedish girls and
who will sleep in berths no downier than
those the girls will occupy. The excursion
lists will number about four hundred and
the entire party will be the largest of its
kind that ever left Chicago.
Thursday at 3l5 O'Clock Grand Trunk
train will bear the crowd toward Montreal
Upon arrival at Liverpool special train
will bear the crowd to Hull, where it will
board a Wilson line steamer for sweden
The party has made an outlay of $4,000 for
tickets and over $4,000 worth of drafts
have been sold. After visiting the big Scan
dinavian- Russian exhibition and shouting
at the kings jubilee the Swedes will visit
various parts of their native country
Upon their return, it is expected, there will
be a slump in the servant girl market in
Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-To-day's treas
ury statement shows Available cash bal
ance, $22S. 950027; gold reserve, $144,5lS,14.
Mr.. Isaac Van Alphen, postmaster gen.
era1 of the Transvaal republic. has received
a cablegram from Cape Town announcing
the death of his youngest son, Hyronimus
Paul Kruger Van Alphen, on Sunday. me
child was only a year old on May "a ana is
a namesake of President Kruger.
Among the graduates from the Mount
Vernon Seminary last night were Two IN
diane girls Miss Sallie Catherine Conn, of
Elkhart and Miss Bernice Thomas Heffner,
of Goshen.
Postmaster Gordon, of Chicago, who has
been in the hospital here for some time,
has recovered sufficiently to be able to go
out driving to-day. While returning with
Captain NJ. J. McGrath superintendent OF
the Chicago postoftice, and Captain John
Healey. of Chicago, the horses of the car
riage ran away. throwing all three out.
They were considerably bruised, but not
seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

NEW YORK. June 1.-The examination
of Richard NJ ScTuggs. the dry goods mer-
chant of St. Louis. who, with his secre-
tary, f. J. Langhorne, was arrested on
May % after they had landed from the
steamship ST. Paul on a charge of SNUG
Cling jewery and laces valued at $1,000 was
set down for to-day before United States
Commissioner Shields. The hearing was
however, adjourned by agreement of coun-
sci until tomorrow afternoon. 1t is re-
ported that the examination VIII be further
adjourned until after the present grand
Jury is discharged which will be on june
Is. The reason given for this action Is that
the foreman of the grand jury. James Nc
Creepy. is a personal friend OF Mr.. Scruggs
The foreman Of the grand jury cannot be
removed. and it is considered that II would
be impolitic to bring the case of the ac-
cused merchant before personal friend
for adjudication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
VALPARAISO LAW CLASS.
Seventeenth Annual Commencement
of Northern Law school.


of Northern Law school.
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 2.-The seven
teenth annual commencement exercises of
the Northern Indiana Law School took
place tonight. More than two thousand
people were present to hear the class adj
dress by Judge N. L. Agnew, of this city.
The graduates, numbering fifty-four, the
largest in the history of the school, We're
admitted to the bar this morning by Judge
John II. Gillett, of the Porter circuit. Fol-
lowing the address in behalf Of the faculty
by Prof. A. L. Jones' the degrees were
conferred by President H. B. Brown. when
the class was admitted to practive before
the Supreme Court of Indiana by Judge L.
j. Monks, of the Indiana Supreme Court.
where they will be admitted to practice be-
fore the federal courts by Judge John Fl.
Baker. The graduates, representing
William F. Acheipohl North Yakima,
Wash; William a. ADAMS, Florence Sta ST..
ton. Ill. Edgertqn w. Agar, sault ste Ste;
f. Boyle, Chicago; Lewis G. Brown Lake
Geneva; Henry M. Cooley Waverly, Tenn;
Ellis, Makanda, III; Michael ]. Fitzgerald,
Nokomis, III; Arthur L. Freel0ye % Man an
town. Ia; Charles E. Gruenewald, Blairs-
town Ia: Harry NJ Haag, Tyner, Ind.
Lorenzo D. Hall, Virginia City Mont.
John A. Hazelwood, Ceonomowqc, Wis;
Charles s. Hill Mint, Mich; Levi HinshaW,
Union, Ia; James p. Jack, Kent, Pa; Jas
per A. Little, Burlington, Mich; William
j. McAleer Sault Ste. Marie; Arthur n
McCracken, Pennington, Mich; Hugh Z.
McElroy, Bozeman, Mont. Emmett G.
May, Sayersville, KY; Peter A. Marquart'
Valparaiso; J. Leonard Mason, Petersyiile,
III; George A. Miller Three Oaks. Mich;
Allen Misenhimer, Valparaiso; William J.
Moury, St Augustine Fla All; Alfred ed C. c.
SON E,Iliott m; George C. Price, Danvile
III. III: Markus r. Rand, Amesville, Mont,
Martin Schottler, Milwaukee,; Harry IN NJ
Schriver Reynolds, ILL.,; Emil G. Seip, Chi
cago.: John A. Senneff Chadwick. Ill.
John j. Stalker caIumet M Mich WI Rdbe r.
W9shburn. Star City, Ind. Robert B. Will
SON. Murphysboro ILL.,; Fred Woodward,
Osceola. Ind; James B. Wolfenbarger,
ger POWeltOn, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03

from time to time. but has never paid any
attention TO them Yesterday, however,
one was received of such a nature that 1t
seemed to command more than ordinary
attention and the speakers private secie--
tary without Mr.. Reeds knowledge, turned
it over 70 the police authorities, who AFTER
investigation. nave come to the CONCLUSION
that ii was not written by a crank, ut Dy
some one DESTROYS of perpetrAting hoaX
for sensational purposes. While foll) wing
the sneaker home the detectives observed
a man whom they knew and whom they
suspected was the writer. 1t was found
that he had given Information about the
letter to newspaper correspondents, ana
had called at police headquarters. but in
the absence of warrants they 1efralned
from taking him into custody. This AFTER
noon Inspector Hollenberry conferred with
District Attorney Davis and concluded
there was no law covering the case. The
writer accordingly will not be arrested.
Sending threatening language written on
an envelope or on postal card Is illegal,
but sending such an inclosed letter is not,
This issue arose in the last administration
when the threatening mail was sent to Mr..
Cleveland and Senators Sherman and Mills,
a postal card being sent TO the last LaIned.
For using the card the offender served
eighteen months in prison in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
Indian Murderer Arrested.

WASHINGTON June "A telegram re-
ceived at the Indian Bureau to-day from
Agent Stouch at the Tongue river reser-
walton, announces the arrest Of Stanley,
the Cheyenne. whose admitted murder of
Sheepherder Hoover precipitated the In
dian trouble there.
HELENA, Mont, June 2.-The difficulty
between the white settlers and the Chey-
ennes in the southeastern part of the State
promises to simmer down to a dispute
between the State and federal authorities
as to which is supreme in the enforcement
of the law and it is thought all danger OF
bloodshed is passed there being SIX com
panies of regulars near Lame Deer ana a
large force of deputies and armed citizens
near the edge of the reservation ready 10
protect the interests of citizens II the In
dams should manifest Warlike spirit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-03
brilliant Fraternity Reception.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, June. 2-The alumnae
of the Pi Beta fraternity of Franklin Col
lege entertained tonight at the home of
Mrs. r. v Detman. in honor of the active
chapter. Over two hundred of Franklin
society people and friends from out OF the
CITY were present. The large and spacious
rooms were decorated with the colors of
the fraternity. Music was furnished nee by yam an
Indianapolis orchestra, 1t was me most
This is the beginning of the commencement
Festivities of the college.