davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

expert, she took to the delightfully."-
leafy lanes of the country, and OF
course when she was III miles from
home she punctured the tire Of the
hind wheel and sat disconsolate on
messy bank, not knowing what to dc
with It. There was repair kit along,
but she knew nothing Of its use, think.
ing 1t had been put there to balance the
wheel or something Of that sort
At this juncture, or perhaps 1t would
be more accurate to say at this pune
ture, there happened along a nice
young man who also rode wheel. he
sprang off on seeing maiden in dis
tress and asked politely If he could be
Of any assistance. He could, and he
was. The girl sat there and admired
his deft handling of a tire that had un-
expectedly gone as limp as a rag.
There" said the young man cheer
fully. 1T is all right now, my lady"
"Oh, you know who am" said the
girl, flushing slightly.
"Yes, my lady, but as II is not likely
that you recognize me may / have the
pleasure of introducing myself"
These board schools in England do
enable young man to express himself
beautifully. Pretty soon there will be
no more dialect stories written, for
which mercy let us be truly thankful.
II should be pleased to have you do
so," replied Lady Gwendolen. with dig
nifty. that l may know to whom am
under obligations"
"There is no obligation, my lady. 1t
was a delight to serve you. 1 am John
A. Biggs. son of the blacksmith In Pod
bury Gosset, the village under the
shadow Of Stobcross castle, as one
might. say, although 1t is five miles
away. We do cycle repairing, and If
anything ever goes wrong with your
wheel we will put It right as cheaply
as any other reliable house in the
trade"
"Cheapness has no attraction for my
father" said Lady Gwendolen, with
some of the hauteur of the gentleman
she had mentioned. 1--WE have never
been in the custom of haggling about
price"
o. The young man bowed and was 81
lent. He was well aware Of the earps
financial principles.
The two rode together along the lane
toward the castle and chatted in the
most amiable manner Of the various
merits of different machines, and when
they parted at last the girl impulsively
held out her hand, and II he kept 1t In
his own a little longer than was strictly
necessary who shall blame him? Not l,
for one. I've done 1t myself. He made
bold to ask her II she was accustomed
to cycle often in that lane, and she an
swered in low voice that she was.
But what is the use Of my dwelling
on these details? I know the reader
has already fathomed my shallow plot.
There is only one story to write, and
that has been written over and over
and over again. Still am encouraged
to proceed because am dealing with
fact and not with fiction. This Is a
plain, unenameled record Of actual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
How He Knows.

Fogg says that he has noticed that
womer never wear wells to protect
their compilations or to make their
wrinkles less assertive. They invari-
ably wear them to keep their hair In
place. He knows, because he has al
ways been told so.-BostOn Transcript,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
r,st.s. xin.ts Club.

New York has unique organization
IN a Fifteen Minute club. It is com.
posed OF. newspaper men. They meet
evstys night at 10 o'clock sharp and
promptly adjourn at 10:16 Its objects
are purely social No set papers or
speeches are permitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
Millions OF No. Of persons TO

AS there are 52,OOO,OOO square miles
of land on the earth. and as we are to
consider 1000 persons to each square
mile us the equivalent Of the worlds
being full. It follows that we want O
world population Of 52.OOO.OO0,OO0 Of
persons to fulfill this condition.
A glance at the above statement OK
growth In the worlds population shows
that the necessary growth from l.GOO,-
100000 In the year 1900 to the 62,OOO,.
OOO, 900 Of persons wanted for our pur.
pose will eventuate In the year 22oO, al
most $50 years ahead Of the present
time, when. as the Illustration suggests,
1t may be necessary to hang out no
tice to the effect that the world Is full
tn the utmost limit.-COsmopolitan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed executrix of the last
vii ani testament OF
JOHN PIERCE. late of Hiram,
IN the County OF oxford, deceased, and given
b0ni' a. the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired % present the same for settlement, and
alindeb,ed thereto are requested to make pay
meut Immediately.
July 18Th. 1901. ELLEN l.. PIERCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

Remember now that if you keep that
flock of Shropshires growing and have
the ewes come to the barn in December
fat and vigorous and in condition to
bring up a lot of fine lambs another
spring, they must have something good
to eat all the fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

sIt is sometimes instructive to look
back and see how Destiny gave us a
kick here, and Fate shove there, that
sent us In the right direction at the
proper time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
When the World VIII BE Full.

If We apply to the future growth OF
the worlds population the rate Of In.
crease that obtained during the nine.
teenth century-one person per hum
dred per year-we obtain the following
forecast:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
AMONG THE FARMERS.
" SPEED THE PJOw."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited Address all communications in
tended for this department to HENRY d..
HAsMoSp, Agricultural Editor oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

To CLAYTON h. BROOKS. ESQ, q Justice of
The Peace In and for the County Of Oxford:
The Undersigned, being desirous OF being In
torpOrated as proprie,ors of literary and scien-
ahe corporation hereby request you to issue
Jour warrant 70 one of the undersigned, requir.
M her to call a meeting at such time and
pace as you may appoint, pursuant to the
provisions Of Chapter IS of the Revised Statutes
Of Maine.
PERSIS ". ANDREWS,
EMMA CUMMINGS,
ANGELlNE I. FORBES,
ELIZABETH A EASTMAN.
GEORGIA S. PERHAM,
ELIZABETH II. THAiER,
VICTORIA n. HAMMOND,
KATE 4. HAMMOND,
ANNIE ESTHER EASTMAN,
l.. NJ. PfRHAM,
PAULINN INGRAHAM,
1. e. INGRAHAM,
FRANCES l.. PERHAM,
UNA Z. TAYLOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
NOTICE.

Wh rras, my wife, Lottie l.. Child, has left my
bel and board without reasonable cause. this Is
D '0rbit al persons harbOring or trusting her
on my account, as | shall p-y no bills Of her
contracting after thi5 date
ROSCOE J. CHILD.
Hartford, Aug. 5, 1901.
'>sNltuess JOSEPH CHILD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
r words to that effect by

Let wealth, let commerce and let learning die.
But leave 70 us our old nob-ili-tie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

In these circumstances the life Of
Lady Gwendolen was not an enviable
one, and SO she took to bicycling. She
got q: machine on the installment plan,
and when the installments went for
long unliQuidated and the agent sor-
rowfully took the wheel away for nom
payment, as was agreed, the Lady
Gwendolen got another somewhere
else, the maker printing In his cata.
logue, "Patronized by the Earl Of Stob.
cross and others Of the nobility"
Great are the blessings Of the credit
system when you know how to work
Il.
At first she cycled on the smooth
roads Of the home park round Stob-
cross castle Then. q aha' a'A1aAn4 lAee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20

unknown poet.
The Earl Of Stobcross
was, oh, so naughty! He
was also proud and went
about with his chin In
the air. Earls can al
,s.oI hr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
Smith % Macnl nlst,

SOUTH PARIS "AiNh
..,...turer OF general machinery, steam en-
AAnGassi G.osi work, spool machinery and tools,
le' H.. .r,e ews, taps, dies and drills made and
5Oi;, q sewing, moving and threshing ma
rgAln r..s humps OF al kinds, presses, guns, pis
thlne7 Co. traps, etc, neatly and promptly re-
A.s' lni'' Stean and water piping done TO order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-08-20
OXFORD COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE

ORAMANDAL SMITH.
Treasurer State of Maine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
Harr, Tanlnr.- Aaarees-

One Of the most iuterestils and ll-
structive papers reed before TIE Iurle-
menI Dealers association was that wit
ten by Harry Taylor Of Lyons. Rice cQll-
IS. on freight rates. Mr- Taylor IS one
~ the hest equipped speakers and writers
on that subject in Kansas. aad ir s. 20 -
regretted that he Goes not i've ia Ffich-
TIA, where men o. LIS talent u that line
are So badly needed
lie said. .-sTv subject 81 stock one n
new associations ard ms excuse far max
Ing a tax ca 81 s. that President aiTtul
insists that cnly il This Was would hc
forgive me for getting him IHt0 truuhle
by aidiug iu making HIM president ane
thereby making him responsible for the
success ef THIS yqCrs ard vigorous as
socsation fn ITS first gear lhe eEest1el
81 rates j. che up1r Whicl thtre is. Peg
hars. more u1isi-f a-ur-a tiol al-a lnafl i5--
DE Ignorance than upen any afaer c.e-
-nerr thzt .n1ers intimately r-e ffE
business 81 sac reteii irlpie--ez aeaer.
The problem ~ rates g q t1z.1i-s-s-- a-se.
zuI many lues ah-.- seems ~ f1e
leader an arrlsuz iai.lstice - l7r-s.sre1
with other Rates eut4rsly 1s-.la 1Ie
fran .hs E4ilraae fs-at p1 view te4lss
.- 81 laf eaEl uFra izs single reiatlaG ~
-h6 public e1s wha. if shaa4 bar -
revenue Ersr-5rc~r ir tatir eflte
rss el frr aeer
un1erstarI tfat GENE % the sa;ss e1e1
ss41s 81 a E5ezIsr g-a1.I in1a sfE-Ts- 80
k1ozs that "a his 8Eu 1zs-slsss Ee Ee
scrs srtscssz a. : greater sTe1t tGz1 =.
49, - sk-s e~--~- - -t-------s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

to pay someone for his time and ability
10 give you efficient service in this char
acter Of work. Your association has had
a transportation committee for the past
year, Of which the speaker was made
chairman By appointment. after ne went
home from the meeting. Not a single
meeting has been held 20 consider the
subject OF rates. not a single request has
come IN 20 the committee. calling for
their assistance. and at TO time has the
committee received notice from the sec
rotary that there was a sufficient fund Sc
the treasury from which they could draw
70 pey their actual expenses. they be-
Ing willing % give their time. This viii
confirm what was said 20 SOU Of the SIM
possibility q expecting ouv action along
these lines unless - sufficient amount was
received in dues 70 pay the expenses and
= reasonable compensation for the work
desired. Ny Judgment IS. that ga au or
Zauizati0n Of this character. the secretary
should De selected with "A view - HIS
efficiency in matters n rates and c0mhin-
ing thai and the work or the association
as his specific duties. we could expect
some progress % be made along these
lines. And not the least ~ these would
ha % educate the menshershiu 80 - wfsr
rnirht ~ might not De considered rea-
sonabie rate Or classification ClasFif-
cation is a fruitful source ~ 1nreas arla-
BILE rate. and here good rate man could
render auiendid service 20 his Hssec-a-
ton l1 taking up and bringing ~ fhe at-
tenfiou ~ the railroads. the iuconsiFfen-
cisz and Inequalities ~ tnciT ciaFeifca fiQu
aa IL Applied % specific articles we hare
die There are many changes faat c1aid
fe brought ahouf l1 fhla way. a-4 in
which BE- would 81 fasue inst fho railroad
traffic cf1rlaIs would - ready ana SIN
81 ~ f~ raerst u arcflrir = change Iu e're-
slfcalirrr fhat were rhcaa 70 p faal-
raIfv urorr For instance. enef,a -
sears aEo fssrf Sd saiprrg aeae
horse driiis in locally. thar tae reta ~
laes than carloads wzF. ~ tla cHa-
fIon. lass 90 lttie i-horse lrla t1a1 t
was rn t.E --aeree ori lhs
~ fhe f~a~r oflf-ai ore- errase ra
lri.s R-re eaiarei was raliff ~ f
Constituency ~ tre eiseFaeattrr ff c
8 larga e-ho-re drfl ore Glars histff r
~ smaller c1e. ard AZ hs reerfet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

| ces-competitiOn, custom, or some other
/ condition IN the trade, he sells some por-
/ tons of his stock at much less profit than
/ he does the remainder. in fact. a regular
! percent of profit on ali the goods in stock
/ has become thing of the past If ever il
were possible, and we find ourselves
/ charging from to 80 percent advance on
the cost Of the goods. aiming at an aver
! age Of from 10 TO 10 percent on the yearly
sales. This is true of freight charges by
the railroads. Coal, for instance is a
low class COMMODITY and from a revenue
standpoint shows the lowest percent OF
profit. 1t would be manifestly unjust to
expect them TO charge the same rate on
all classes of freight as they do on coal.
The same is true of livestock. This class
of freight is subject 10 peculiar condi-
tons of competition, 1t can be driven
across the country to another road. il is
loaded IL a few minutes, not delaying
their ecuipaCe as does other classes Of
freight. it is unloaded as rapidly when it
reaches its destination. and further; il
is open to everyone who has stock 10
ship or sell 10 the shipper as the price
paid by the shipper is based upon the
rate 60 market. and so it would be mani
testify unjust TO expect because a carload
of livestock is hauled go miles for 81
that a car of implements should also be
hauled the same distance for the same
amount. The law OF a general average
percent, where not so applied as TO uu-
reasonably promote one branch of trade.
or depress another. is as justihable from
the railroads standpoint as It IS from
that OF the ordinary business Of the com
munity. The theory of all freight char
ges, that is. domestic charges. IS that the
consumer pays the freight; and that,
therefore, the particular charge upon any
separate commodity or species OF freight
should not be considered separately IN
its relation 20 the people. but that the
general average Of freight charges is
the actual measure when determining
whether the charges are too high or op-
pressive. IL is fair. however 70 compare
the rates Of one section with another 10
determine whether an unequal portion Of
the average percent OF freight charges is
being exacted from one section 20 the
benefit Of another. The same is true
with reference 20 the charge on any par
ticular commodity or class Of freight. II
this were not true, the railroads would
have the absolute power 20 make or M
make any city or community they chose
% favor or discriminate against. In this
the distinction IS made between an aver
age rate. made up from different charges
% different c0mmuuities on same classes
and commodities FOR same character az
service or length Of haul The tempta-
ton q enhance their revenues. hy the
railroads where competition or other con-
diuons SO not hamper them by charging
higher rates to same sections than they
dc 90 others. for the same service. foa1d
willing accenta rre and on the other
hard. the demands n the people from IL
norance of the theory ~ p just average
rate. that q car ~ brocmcCrn should u
hauled .the same distance for fh1 same
rate as q car o. coal ~ brick. represcnts
49, .H~. aaaH H4-H.. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

stan OF eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical Institute
have, at the urgent solicitation of a large
number Of patients under their care in
this country, established "a permanent
branch OF the Institute in this citv. NJ
no-2l2 East Douglas avenue. Rooms SO
n0-a1 Winnie Building
These eminent gentlemen have decided
10 give their services entirely free for
three months tmedicines excepted, IN an
insalids who call upon them FOR treat
ment between now and Dee. ID These
services consist not only of consultation
examination and advice. but also of am
minor surgical operations
The object in pursuing this course Is 70
become =spidly ana personally acouainre5
with the sick and afflicted. ana urder ~,
conditions wiz any charge whatever he
made for any services rendered for thrss
months 10 ali who call before December
L.
The doctors treat all forms Of disease
and determines. ard guarantee q. c,,rs g.
every case they undertake. A. The nrst
interview a thorough exa.nfna.f,, :
made and II incurable. YOU are f-anl-,,-
and hindiy told 50. also advised crates.
spending your money Tor useless treat
aeaL
Male and Female Weakness. Catsrrh
and Catarrhal Deafuess. also Rupture
Soitvc. cancer. al skin Diseasoi and an
diseases ol the Rec;um. are positively
eured hr their new treatment.
Ihe Chief Associate Surgeon OF the In.
stltJte is in personal charge
oaee hours. from a Fl. tu s %. N.
No Sunday hours.
SPECIAL NoTiCE-If you cannot cali.
send stamp Tor question blank Tor borls
treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

Lydia f. PinIham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why l gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you /;
six bottles was all took, together
with your Pills. Ny headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
1 had left altogether; my general
health was so improved felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty. p"
MIS-. LOUISE GIBSON, 4s15 Langley
Ave, Chicago, Ill.-S5OOO forfeit If aboUs
testimonial is not genuine.
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free Of charge. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands OF
cases of female trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05

struck his eye was headline that had
escaped my perusal: Wichita a Great
Implement Center Reading down the
column on the number of binders the
implement men Of Wichita had sold and
sent out into the harvest fields all over
this fertile southern country, Here. "
he says, here is a phenomenal thing;
that can't be true. This article says the
jObbing implement houses of Wichita
have sold 6.0o0 self-binders. and the de-
mand was so urgent they shipped q
great many OF them out by express.
He says, That is very improbable. Well,
I rejoined, II is the Wichita Eagle. i
always tells the truth. You can't get
anybody in our city to admit that what
that paper says in relation TO the city
Of Wichita is not absolutely true. While
it is A little off on prohibition and female
suffrage, it is always right on the inn
plement question So on returning home
l was a little bit interested in substan-
tiating my remarks to my friend, and ]
made some inquiry about the truth OF
that article, and 1 found il was true.
Now, think of it, gentleman, a man that
is not in this country, and does not have
observation of it, is not informed as you
gentlemen are, would never have be-
lieved that the implement men of this
city here, or the implement companies
doing business in this city. had sold in
one season. up to that time, which I think
was about the 10Th OF June, 5000 self
binders, and adding to that the thresh-
ers and all of the other implements you
gentlemen deal in, and you can readily
see what the implement business is doing
for Wichita.
Now, gentlemen. am not here to
make any extended address. I am here
to extend TO you welcome to this city.
We want you to go down our streets
and hear the ring of the drill and ham
mer and the hum of the saw, and feel
that you are one of US. Although we
are interested in outside matters as well
we pride ourselves on what is going on
in this city, and 1 want to say to you,
never has there been time in the his
tory Of Wichita, since it was first incor-
porated. where il has succeeded in max
ing such permanent and substantial pro-
gress as it has in the last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
oAsTRTTIs.
Causes by Seine Irritznt Acting Upea it's
Mucous Membrane OF the stomach.

ira.naton Ct ths stomach. gss;ric estarrh g
easta,s- as ms uap.szsazt a.ac,.oa Is vaTis1sy
called. mas. Ike raos; nlam-st1ry eiaassss- e
s-I-s O. ch-oniS l. e. course TIE sgup1o-s G
sesss are Hors c. lsss isvsr. weak p--ss, loss G.
appers. ooz-si touE1s, tsl t7sath. I'd tssts Il -
floa-a. ~ had scass cu-T. Tas-s IS sezsz1-n c.
wesh, or c-st-sss IL TIE st1zzoh Cas-raz sce1ss1
z some ir-.-z, --;-ns C TIE re1co-s r-rr-zns g
H. stomach. ~ irrf;znt 3 os-sa fo-nsd = tas
sEo7aaca = TIE .ssneai4aoo c; i-1igss-o.s i156
G1s;--tiS al nsve- csss.op : Tcu tzss Eez-lz-.y
d Ceiiwe,ls Strip Pspsia re su-rzn:esd czs
s-r lndtsss,ioa- osns-saaon an5 q assssss s-.sas
from s.ome-aa t-o--.ss- Il cs.swe SIZE PEPSI
IS CT H ~ ys1r fc-Hd -a1r7e- Cood ~ 20
Ehois fzr-.l 5sc1 &c s-zEsss marx ~ : IS r.
g., .Ee --sz~za1e- &oss 6r1zE5s,s Sc r Sc a.
s. so;tles- IS vours = hs zzssl ]; &c WI Sal
sziassle ocok, Ted = = Doo.or. Ard szr-,s
sc1s sse- Psasz Sy--7 CoI51=s. &azese-1- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
Mir. Vermilion's Address.

In addressing the convention, Mr. Yer
million. on behalf Of his law partner.
Governor Stanley. said:
Il congratulate You, gentlemen. on be
ing able TO assemble in your convention
here at this particular time. under the
most suspicious circumstances. perhaps.
Of any time since you have been engaged
In business in this country. don't believe
there has been "A time since the country
from which YOU come was open 10 settle
ment when it has been so thoroughly
prosperous as at this time z congrat-
ulate you on the place chosen for your
meeting. because the city of Wichita is
Interested in your country The city Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Hrs. Louise III. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II felt very
discouraged two years ago, ! had suf-
fered so long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken so
much medicine without relief that L
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health? wanted
70 be well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-05
DECEMBER 18th IS THE DAY

The British Doctors Stop TakIno
Cases for Free Trestment-All Who
Wish to Avail Themselves of This
Liberal Offer Should Call at Once
at the British Medical Institute, 21o
East Douglas Avenue, Whine Build
ing.
The Grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1901-01-25

new college men were smoked out"
taken from bed at midnight and doused
under the town pump. painted with
green or red paint. made to eat or
drink vile combinations. blindfolded
and made to run three or four miles.
made to sing or dance or deliver ora
tons. while very often they were shorn
Of their hair completely. There have
been many instances Of the most vi
cious kinds of practices. Young men
have been thrown into rivers or lakes.
headed up in barrels and rolled down
hill, etc. Occasionally freshmen have
resisted the preparation of these out
RACES. Revolvers have been drawn by
both sides, and when the freshman
who was thus inclined to defend him
self has been caught unarmed he has
often been made to pay dearly for his
self-delense.
With the progress of education and
civilization these practices have be-
come less common in many Of the large
universities. but they still exist to some
extent and in their worst form is evil
dent from the developments in the
West Point case. This fact led an old
college man to remark the other day:
THE time has come when the brutal
college hazer should be treated in ex-
actly the same way as any other crimi-
nal. No effort should be spared either
by the college or civil authorities to
catch the culprits, and when appre-
hended they should be given the full
penalties allowed by the law. II few
OF the young wretches, who are moth
ing but brutes in human form, were
sent to the penitentiary as they should
be for five or ten years it would have a
most sautary effect upon college haz-
ing"