davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-01

czysty ma Wiasne1 zleml naszeJ
doznaje: y Dzieci niemie.
ckiemi nazwiskami, kt6rych
ojciec lub matka umie po nie-
miecku kt6re przysposobione
zosta}y przez nauczycieli do
pobierania nauki religii "
jszyku niemieckim, naleAy
uwazat jako dwujszyczne I'D.
Naleay i'm tax samo, jak "
szko}ach z niemieckim jszy-
kiem wykladowym, mp. W
szkole W (nazwisko miejsco.
wosci nieczytelne) udzielac
nauki religii po niemiecku. Ze
trzeba wykluczac cd nauki
polskiego czytania i pisanis,
rozumie sic samo przez sic. p
Podlug rozpcrzadzenia wyso.
kiej rejencyi z dnia "a 8 1894
naleay do nauki polskiego csy.
tania i pisania dopusci6 tylko
takie dzieci ze stopnia 6rednie.
60, kt6re ma to nauks zamel.
dowane zostaly przez swych
ojc6w lub opiekun6w ustnie
lub pidmiennie u pierwszego
nauczyciela. Liste podaniem
daty zameldowania nalezy mi
bez osobnego zawezwania prsed
kladac przy moich wizytach
szkolnych. Gdzie po uplywie
tygodnia daieci pobierac beds
nauke polskiego czytania i
pisania bez takiego protoku.
larnego wykazu, wdrozone 20.
stanie sledztwo dyscyplinarne
"a lekcewazenie odnosnych
przepis6w. W Grebowie j "
innych miejscowoscia gdsie
sic ME dopatrzono przy rewi-
zyi planu godzin, nalezy le.
kcya polskiego czytania j pi.
SANTA przelozyc ma ostatnis
godzine. - Modlitwe szkolna
nalezy odprawiac W tym je-
zyku, kt6ry jest miarodaw
czym przy nauce odnosnego
przedmiotu W szkole, a zateln
po "a lekcya religii W jezyk1
niemieckim, jezeli dzieci do
statecznie przez nauczyclela
zostaly przygotowane, aby js
odmawiac mogly ze zrozumie.
MEM.
Wo1sgtyn. = Uboga wdo.
wa Berta Findelee ma c6rks,
katoliczke, kt6ra posyla cd 6
lat do Szkoly ewangelickiei,
ale zawsze dziewcsyna ia po-
bierala nauke religii W Szko-
le katolickiej. Nagle na wio.
sne zakazano tel dziewczynce
brac udzial W nauce religii W
szkole katolickiej. Matka
udala sic z zazaleniem do kr.
rejencyi i otrzymala odpowied2
odmowns. Katolickiemu temu
dziewczeciu pozostawiono do
wolf, albo pobierat nauke re.
ligii W szkole protestanckiej,
albo pobierae ja prywatnie.
Ciekawy ukaz ten wydala kr.
reiencya do inspektora szkol4
nego powiatowego d. "a Maja
RIB. G.. Mr.. 4S9 SO II s).
0 okropmych miessczsscidcA
donosza ze Strzelna i Zbaszy-
MIA. w samem Strzelnie pod-
czas pozaru spalilo sic czworo
dzieci robotnika Chozniaka, .
sami rodzice mocuo sic popa-
rzyli. R6wniez smiertelne
odnioslo rany dw6ch ludsi,
kt6rzy usilowali dzieci ocalit.
Pozar tax sic szybko rozsse.
rzyl, ze o ratunku ME bylo
mowy. = Podobna wiadomolc
nadchodzi 2 Stefanowa pod
Zbaszyniem. Palilo sic ii
wdowy Woytas. Splonal don
mieszkalny W wiskszej czs6ciy
a cztery budynki gospodarcse
doszczetnie. w plomienieck
sginela S7letnia staruszkast I
p6lroczne dziecko, dalej kilks
sztuk byd}a i kilka kur. Posar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
HEPODOTUS UP TO DATE.
HOW HE WOULD RECORD SOME OF THE
HAPPENINGS OF THE PRESENT DAY

HOW HE WOULD RECORD SOME Or l"N
u,pprx1NCs OF THE PRESENT DAY
From, the advance sheets of the new chapters OF
Hero3otus found written on papyri ana apo"' ~
no published by the celebrated University PRESS oi
WeIssnichtwo the following passages are auo'eu
"Af,er I had passed out OF the River OF hs!p'
and through the great sea, came " '"0 $50
Of Heracles. and sailed for many days IN ,na' sea
,,,oro once was the continent Of Atlantis And
nj length we came TO land or winch 'hc "".
name Is unknown to me. and SPEAK ho' "
things concerning which do not know the truth
The inhabitants OF this land have many names TOT
II, and as said know not which he truth FOR
some call II the Land OF Freedom. and others AFTER
n god named Columbia. and others the states
which are United and others again SAM the
Unc.e
Now concerning the religion Of this country the
truth is also hard TO find. Only judge that they
hold certain animals in great reverence ior d
Young priest told that II had once peeh inc"
custom whenever the crops were BAD ana the
naonle tunultuous TO take a Hon and t"ist ms
tau But I did not this ceremony. because
,,os to,d .ha, of late anotehr form OF worship
had taken its place which consists In a variety OF
exercises such the writing or prayers upon
boards hung outside the chief temples inc "hich
the people worship. This have seen with my own
owes And sometimes when these prayers are
written there IS exceeding great rejoicing, ana al
other times groans and the invocation OF the gods
by name And beside these there are also similar
PRAYERS. written upon papyrus' which are 500 ior
small peces OF money By young boys, ana Vnlch
are called extras These the people take 10 'heir
homes 10 preserve them against evil splrlts
I'm the chief city OF the country. Whlch mas
also many names. there IS a street In which are
many temples They are OF great height ana
some have golden roofs and other statues OF the
gods outside But all OF them are the WOODEN
boards aforesaid hung out. and all through the
he
know not which they be. written up by the priests
And there be great numbers OF people In that street
continually the prayers Of whom make an exceed
ing loud noise. And some there be VINO dispute
one with another concerning the meaning OF the
nravers or oracles: and the young boys cry aloun
~ NIL 20 buy the small prayers; ana others sell
apples and nuts for the service o. the gods, and
others sell laces for sandals. and great carriages
driven by magic without horses. make strange
sounds continually.
And when asked OF one the name OF the
worship OF this people he told me that the chlei
god was called Kubaliba but there be many lesser
gods such as Du-ee and Lee and sN. And many
people in that city worship a god OF their own
| whose name Is KrOka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ENGINEERS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco. June 4.-The company OF
United States Engineers from Willets Poih''
comprising sixty men and three officers has or
ders to remain here for the present, and recruit
10 a total Of one hundred and fifty. 1t VIII De
necessary to get eghty-four men. SIX OF the
company being unavailable. As this IS the
ranking arm Of the service. and az the men re-
ce,ve a little better pay than In the Infantry no
difficulty is expected In securing the requisite
number at short notice. A recruiting office Will
be opened to-day
Immense supplies Of mining stores and imple-
ments are being bought here under the direc-
ton of Captain Potter. Of the Engineer Corps OF
the Regular Army. He is an expert on the SUD-
tect ard will take with him to Manila every
thing necessary for mining the harbor ana
STRENGTHENING the Notifications.
Captain Thompson, chief signal offlcer 70 Cen
eral Merritt Is also buying largely he mas
charge OF the signal service Of the army or IN.
yasion and will have under him over hundreo
experts. 1t is probable that the different ISL
ands will be connected by cables. which are be
ing purchased. Armored cables OF suff'cient
strength could not be obtained here, ana were
forwarded from the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
AYEs--3s.

An amendment was offered by Mr.. Pettgrew
Ievylng tax Of IL per cent ton On the value OF al"
Mr. Chandler proposed an amendment to the
amendment. providing that "a tax of per cent
The prepos n was Received with great laughter
Mr. Chandler MAINTAINED howeyer faat ~o de
ter:nine who are the plutocrats as 10 ae.e,i a
rejected and the Pettigrcw amendment was ALSO
The biz which had been considered in Committee
Of the Whole was now reported TO the Senate, ana
the amendments that had been agreed 10 were
Mr JONES dem, Ark proposed to amend me ao the
after ten years h from tng af the bonds optional
with the Government within twenty years Inc
nn effort was also made by Mr. Jones to make
the bonds payable AZ any time AFTER tnree yea a
at the option Of the Government but that 100 was
Mr. CANNON (sil Rep. Utah( moved that =, the ne
Of the e bond cent n the Of
vded for pay the expenses o. preparing,
Using Issuing and disposng OF them De StIlche'
ont He maintained that an appropriation was uii-
Mr. Allison accepted the amendment on oehan
Of the committee and it was agreed TO- oos,
Mr. BUTLER Pop. y. c., offered the PROPOSE u,
The bond provision of the bill. The amendment was
rejected without division a., crruApT
uop p'' %ev9 offered provision for the issue Of
Treasury notes TO the amount Of $780,, ,'oD y; Wr
Alien the amendment was laid on the table-a to Is
Mr. TURPIE Dem. Ind PROPOSED as 70 ISSUE
s,;n go 900 81 treasury notes OF denominations OF
S. $40 $50 and SO or mupes lheaeo I'm IN Tires
10 be redecmable in one year ana pSyao,e nr n
years from date OF issue, 20 bear per cen, s ,n
terest 70 he good for pnoG Of war expenses
The amendment was rejected-2s To -.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL.
Several minor amendments were offered and re-
tected As finally completed the bill was placed
upon i,s passage and passed by the following vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
RICHES or THE PHILIPPINES.

EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS OF GOLD FOUND NEAR
THE SEA.
WASHINGTON. June 4-of grea, interest IN view
OF the public desire for Information relative to the
vast archipelago tina: has practically fallen under
control Of the United States IA the Notes on the
Pb,llpp!ne Islands" issued by the State Depart
ment as No 1871 Of the advance sheets OF the
consular reports. The compilation IS based on m
formation transmitted by Ambassador Hay from
I,ondon and obtained from mining experts, for IL
appears that the Philippines possess vast "ea''h
Of minerals awaiting development.
one expert extensively quoted. Frank karuth
saws that large gold deposits have been opened
M near the sea. assuring n large output Tor many
wears 10 come II has also been proved that they
extend over n wide district He knows OF no o'her
part OF the world. the Alaska and Trcadwel mines
excep.ed where pay ore is found within Few
hundred yards OF the anchorage OF sea-Soing yes
sells So far the fringe only OF the aurlferous
forma ton has been touched There IS no stream
that finds It's way into the Pacific whose sand
does not al least pan the color OF gold whHe
heavy nuggets are sometimes brough; down from
the sierras which are promising fields for n.y.
drauic mining. Ailuvial gold is found on the
island Of Mlndanao. and there are extensive cop
per deposits I.uzon While no true coal mas
been found there Ia Ignite OF good quality, use
ful for steam vessels. This is in great quantity
Roughly washed alluvial gold has been found to
contain rib,es and hyacinths. There is no want
OF labor at cheap rates, and. on the whole. the
general conditions FOR mining exceptionally IA
vorable
Some facts OF interest aside from mining ore
noted For instance. the Philippine archipelago
contains nearly two thousand islands. TWO or
them are larger than Ircland-Luzon. with 400.
and Mindanao. with 500. square miles. The geo
logical formation indicates that the Philippines
ere peaks and tabelands OF a submerged cont-
nent which In an early period extended 10 Aus
tralia Earthquakes are frequent The highest
mountain is Apo on Mindanao over nine thousand
feet In height The rainfall is neither excessive
nor continuous The climate is healthfu for a
trop,cal region and diseases such as yellow fever
are unknown. The natives are mostly Malays. but
", the interior are remnants OF a race OF Fapuan
origin.
The author OF ;he pamphlet speaks in the high
&c, terms Of the character OF the natives. who. he
saws in physical and mental characteristics may
fairly claim place among the higher names In
scribed on the worlds national scale. The family
re is strong children are orderly parents re-
spected and the race is courteous and prudent.
and ready hospitality Is never missing, E'ght
sources al ample. and famine is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ESCAPED FROM WARDS ISLAND.
Az INMATE OF THE INSANE ASYLUM MIssIN,
SINCE FRIDAY.

Az INMATE OF THE INSANE ASYLUM MISSING
SINCE FRIDAY
Robert Piggott an inmate OF the Wards Island
Lunatic Asylum, escaped from there Friday
afternoon and up 10 late last night he had not
been captured. The escape reported TO the
police by Mary Piggott. the insane mans sister
with whom he had lived. As ne report was not
received until Friday night. however the esca ped
man had about six hours start.
piggott formerly lived A. NO. lss Grcenwch-st.
He was a bartender. and unmarried. His relatives
say that they learned Of his escape when a man
who said he was Pggotts keeper at Wards ISL
and, went 10 his home, looking for him He said
that Piggott had slipped away at o'clock that
afternoon. DR.. J.. Petit. who Is In charge Of
the asylum. told Miss Piggo,t yesterday tnai the
keeper had been suspended
Pfggott when he got away was not clad in the
regulation clothing Of the asylum hut IN his ordi-
nary dress and II is said that might hive boa I'd
ed tug which calls AT the island daily. So far as
IL known he had no money. and his relatives are
troubled for his safety. He is described as about
feet inches tall and Weighing about nun
bred and forty pounds His hair and eyes are
brown and his complexion Hight. His clothing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
COL BRYAN WILL GO TO MANILA

Lincoln. Neb.. June Northumberland Barry
has received telegram from Secretary Alger say
ing that the 81 Regiment. Nebraska Volunteer In
fantry. organized by W. J. Bryan, has been accept
ed by the Government and that It will be added to
the contingent going TO the Philippines.
When this news was received. Mr. Bryan was
informed. and he went 10 Governor Holcons5's
ONCE. where a conference was held. The outcome,
although II has not been publicly announced. was
that Mr.. Bryan was appointed colonel OF the regi-
ment and given his commission. Adjutant- General
Barry at once issued the first general order IN
tho history OF the new regiment. 1t addressed
to the members and officers, urging them 70 drill
and perfect their organization and be ready for
the call TO mobilize In this city
Later news from Washington was to the effect
that mastering ofScers WOULD be sent here In tho
near future. and the regiment sworn In and or
~ - Dan trancisco. where the lot Regiment OF
s.as city. under Colonel Dratt b slrsady sta
&Qne2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
PHILIPPINE WAR PLANS.
EXPEDITION LIKELY TO SAIL TUESDAY.

EXPEDITION LIKELY TO SAIL TUESDAY.
Washington June 4-The War Department
to-day received word from Major-Generai Mef-
ritt commanding the Department OF the "a
ci6c. and now at San Francisco, indicating 'he
possihility of the departure Of the second eH
nedition to the Philippines early next week.
.ohah,v IN Tuesday Notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary. Assistant
we,k,eiohn EXPRESSED the hope to-day tha' a'
Ave TRANSPORTS now under charter on the fao'"0
coas. would sail with the second eApeui"o
re- .h,rxs fifteen hundred men will be put o"
the China. and the remainder OF the nVe '"'u
sand troops which are TO compose 'he se.''
.vo.d,,,on will be divided between the Iea-
.naio The Colon the Centennial and the ohio
No additional transports for the fh'hPp'"e
v,ce were secured to-day, but negotiations ioi
some are pending.
ceneral Merritt was again In CONTAMINATION
with the War Department to-day win VIC"
=, occurring the services OF the 10th Infantry
rox stationed In New-MeXico and Arizona Inc
o~uac,at,on is that orders will soon be sent 10
the commanding officer OF that regiment 20 pr,
coed TO the coast In accordance WIN Hehe'" 81
Merritt's wishes Considerable dlhlcuits ia"
been found by the War Department IN optain-
ing a suitable regiment OF volunteers 10 ven. 40
The nlace of the 10TH as they all want to go 10
Cuba OF the Philippines.
The War Department officials think that Wei.
seasoned troops should be sent 10 'ne I'LL
tories as they are needed there 10 suppress "i,y
trouble which might break out among the inu-
fans and to prevent any DEMONSTRATIONS D! uI
ruly bands Of rufiians along the in'erna''o"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SHIPS AT NEWPORT NEWS.
THE YALE CoALING FOR LONG CRUISE
MORE SPANISH VESSELS REPORTED

THE YALE COAIING FOR A LoNT M 1917
MORE SPANISH VESSELS REPORTED
Newport News. Va. June (Speciap'-ihe
auxiliary cruiser Yale is anchored here 'aRihs
on fuel on rush orders. 1t Is now sa'o '"a'
she will take on 1000 tons OF coal ana Pi'
vjsions for an unusually long cruise. one OF 'ne
officers Of the Yale tells an interesting story OF
the chase Of the newspaper dispatch boat Ani'a
hv two Spanish gunboats near Cienfuegos Inc
chase lasted twenty-four hours, and was on'S
hropen off nv the sudden appearance ~ the
Yale on the scene.
Tho collier Saturn. Captain Very. arrived al
the shipvard to-day She came from havana
waters to Hampton Roads last n'eh' anu an,
chored off the fort She will receive light
armament .
Can,ain Perkins. Of the steamship Whitehall
which arrived in Hampton ROADS 'hs ai'e'"
reports having passed Spanish cruiser "e"'
the Florida Straits The cruiser pore uo"' va
the Whitehall. but when she raised the P'''e"
flag she put about and ran out OF s,shl asa'"
Well of the Florida coast Captain PERKINS says
no saw two Spanish toraedo-boats they were
both fying the Spanish flag and ran close ne
side his ship but did not hold her up
The Newark. il is said. will not he aoie 10 get
away tomorrow. and may be detained uh'ii neN'
Sunday The Chareston's repairs were pesuh
this morning. The Charleston has on poard inc
Spanish captain Of one Of the captured P''Hes'
The arrival of the Marietta at Key west
,oLos moro certain the date Of the expected ar
rival Of the Buffalo (Nictheroy) at the shipyard
here II the Buffalo parted company from the
ounboat off the Florida coast the cruiser sho"'a
arrive here on Tuesday at the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SECOND PHILIPPINE FORCE.

Go, Eranc,sco June $50 far as has been
given out, the second expedition to the Philip
pines will consist Of the LIST Colorado and the
10th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry regi-
ments the First Battalion Of the 25d Cnited
States Infantry and two light batteries OF the
Utah Volunteer Artillery.
The Utah Artillery was not included In the
orders originally Issued. but IT is semi-officiaiiy
stated at the headquarters Of Major-General
Otis that Battery A. Captain Young and Bat
terry B. Captain Grant, will go with the next
transport fleet. IL is also regarded as probable
that one battery of the Sd United States Artil-
lery will also be directed TO go with the same
expedition.
The battalion Of the 23d Artillery, L. S. A.
which has been ordered to be in readiness 70
embark by next Tuesday. consists OF Companies
D. e. and H. under command Of Lieutenant
Colonel ]. w. French.
Colonel Berry Of the 7th California. received
assurances some days ago that his command
would go with the second expedition. and spe-
cial efforts have been made TO thoroughly equip
the regiment and ne expects 1t to be included
in later order.
The orders to the colonies OF the regiments
chosen 70 go to Manila next week are identical.
After stating that the command has been Sc
lected to embark on one Of the ships that will
leave this port in few days, they read:
You will have your command in readiness
to depart by Tuesday OF next week, supplied
with clothing, camp and garrison equipage for a
six months period Of field service, and with
ordnance and ordnance stores for the same
period taking with you four hundred rounds
Of ammunition per man. Subsistence stores in
bulk for six months will be furnished you and
will be delivered at the steamers wharf in San
Francisco
The muster rolls Of the 9TH California. LIST
Colorado and 10th Pennsylvania Volunteer reg-
ments went to Colonel Mcclure. Chief Paymas-
ter to-day. The Pennsylvania and Colorado
troops will be paid to-day.
The steamer Valencia has been ordered from
the Sound to San Francisco and upon her ar
rival here she will be inspected II she passes
muster she will be chartered as a transport
Lieutenant J. II. Bennett OF the Ith United
States Infantry. has been appointed Adjutant-
General Of the Department Of California.
A dispatch from Senator Thurston has been
received, stating that the Secretary OF War has
instructed General Merritt TO include the Ne
braska troops in the second expedition.
Including the Utah Light Artillery. which y
is learned at a late hour, has been substituted
for the company Of engineers TO be sent 10
Manila. the second expedition Will consist OF
1855 officers and men. Should the Nebraska
regiment receive orders to go. this number will
be increased TO 3.551. which will tax the ca
pacity OF the transports China Iealandia and
Colon. on which they are 10 sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
RECRUITING UNDER TIE SECOND CALL

Washington June I'm an order issued at the
War Department to-day the official announcement
Is made that the following States and Territories
received under the Presidents first call for troops
an apportonment In excess of their combined
quotas under the first and second calls Della ware.
Idaho. Montana Nevada. North Dakota. South
Dakota Vermont. Wyoming District OF Columbia.
Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory. These therefore will not be included In
the appointment Of troops under the second call
for 1000 men
The order for the organization OF additional COM
panies necessary for the completion Of existing
regiments to twelve companies under the new call
"a not 10 apply to cavalry. The recruiting 10 AL
the existing companies Is TO be done by party con-
sisting Of an offcer and four enlisted men, who
arc to do their work In the locality where the
organization was raised Instructions for recruit
ing oflcers and blank forms are to be sent to the
IN chargc OF tho recruiting parties to apply In
forming him OF the number Of he u to recruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

San Francisco. June 4.-The monitor Mohau'
,ock arrived here to-day from Port Angeles.
Washington. and went direct to Mare lsiahu'
whore she will be overhauled. 1t is not known
here exactly what disposition will be made OF
her 1t has been recently reported that she VIII
90 70 Honolulu or Manila Report also says
that she may leave here with the third expeoi-
lion to go to the Philippines. wh'rh prooaoN
will start in about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE NEWPORT MAY RE A TRANSPORT

Guatemala. May a. via San Francisco. June Il.
Instructions have been received by the agency in
this city Of the Pacific Mail Company TO retain
in the port Of San Jose for further orders the
steamers City OF Panama and Newport. both OF
which are now anchored off the ioadsteed
II is believed that the Newport may be ordered
return 10 San Francisco 70 be utilized a Gov
eminent transport. and Will transfer her cargo
mail and passengers TO the City Of Panama which
will proceed with them southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FIRE LOSSES.

Ithaca y. Y. June 4-Early this morning fire
destroyed $4,000 worth OF property In the village
OF Johannesburg. twelve miles north Of this city.
The Are broke out in the Gregg Iron Works. which
was destroyed with $4,000 loss The Morse Chain
Works was also destroyed. the estimated loss being
5000
Chicago. June 1.-The plant Of the Illinois Wall
paper Company was damaged by flre at midnight 10
the extent Of $4,000 The Waterman OF the build
ing has not been seen since hour before the
IRE started. II 10 thought he was caught IN the
building and was unable to escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
EXAMINATIONS AT WEST POINT.

West Point. June (SpecaD.-Rapd work has
been done by the Academic Board in examining
cadets The heaviest subjects finished, and by
Tuesday tho examinations Will end. The Board OF
Visitors is still Incomplete. The exercises this ar
,ernoon were unusually interesting. Colonel Otto
Helm who has relieved General Ernst as superin-
tendent commanded the battalion in a skirmish
drill on the plains. sham battle was fought. and
the cadets acquitted themselves we'll that the
spectators cheered them they returned the
ackq