davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17
EfOadcrOfa Lodge is Punished.

The great Cloudcroft Lodge has
been completed, formally opened,
and is now in full sway. 1t is q
splendid hostelry, splendidly furnish-
ed and offering an incompatible
cuisine, under the management of
Mr.. J. J. w. Fisher, proprietor of
the famous Hotel Sheldon sf Fl Paso,
Texas.
You want an enjoyable sRamer.
You want to get away from the OPP
pressiveness of the City as,a the low
attitudes. Go to .Cloudcroft, N. NJ.
5000 feet elevations? Op the sum
NIT of the loftiest peak ofTue Sacra-
mento Mountains. 4lQSniles North
east of ElPaso. Wo1aerful scenery.
Tennis courts and Goff links, Dane
ing Pavilion In fact everything
desired or exgected IN an up-to-date.
healthfql summer resort.
Cloudcroft is Known as the
"Breathspg spet of the Southwest.
TheFe is but one wsg1to go coh1-
fortablH aRd &tfickly. But one way
to AVOID aere taan one change Of
cars asgt oae way to enjoy .~reclin-
ing caaa4=ears, (seats free) and
sleepsg cars all the way through.
tfzetgA daily to FL Paso. That, way
10 via tie Texas d Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or Dis
ogiptiye Iiteraaare may he had of any,
Jacket agent OF E. p. TUNER,
tSRleral Passenger & Ticket Agent
Dallas, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17
What n Tale i'd Tells.

Il that mirror of yours shows a
Wretched, sallow complexion, a iaun-
dice look, moth patches and blotches
ON the skin, its liver trout lie, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver,
purify the blood, give clear skin. rosy
cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at
A. J. Godards drug store.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17
Sherifs Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-l7th Judicial
District Court--Parish of VermiltoiE-
No. 1917.
Albert Duhon ct. al.

Albert Duhon ct. al.
VS..
Andoche Comeaux.
BY virtue of "a writ of fieri facias issued
in the matters of the above entitled and
numbered sntt, and u commission to ne
directed. fnlia authorizing and empower
ing me IN the premises, j have seized and
VIII proceed to sell at public auction. to.
tl&last and highest bidder. at t11ae primer
paEfront door of the courthouse, in t}tMa
PARISH, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST17, lqB4,
between the hours prescribed by law. rae
follow ing-descrlbed property, m-Rit!
Two store buildings,
One dwelling house, !
One kitchen.
shOne corn crib,
f. One small ont house.
.Qne fence. .'plaaklng' yaF9,
One lot lumber,
One top buggy.
One American blae1Hare.
One set single haI4sess.
TERMS.--Cash.
Sheritf's office. Abbe5iIle, IA, h1s 1stA
day Of July. 1901.
y. 70. HRRERT,
Sheriff, AlsrmTipn Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17

The scent Of gU NOW hay now
MAKES fragrant many a country
wagbiGe.
Ne IRE dgine4eb work.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17

We reach our Hottest flights under
the spell which men call emotion as
artists and geniqses car testify.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17

Messrs. A. Conrad & Sons have
made their first shipment of Kew rice
this week. This rice was cut Mon.
day, and Tuesday it was loaded on
&he cars for shipment. The yield,
l8 sacks to the acre.--St. Martin
vile Messenger.
A big crowd was in town Monday,
having business with the Police Jury.
-
Ballard's fanvgeest
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17
G ADVERTISEMENTS.
Revival of Title.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of Yer
s%1niIion~-l7th Judicial District Court
No. 1868.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-17

Ballard's fanaeesf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
THE NEW KING AND QUEEN.

n of
o
to no
q
10 his
10
adya
at Edward
world
years such an inporpt
politics
in
in
his
him
,he wnlr
ard
been n
10 rnesn
paths
pot
v are pcd a rue
irnsssu mus
G1d Ms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
The Ureck Of 1919

in n rear-cnd collision. Amos was q man
OF few words and he took his medicine
thirty days vacation without pay-with
true New England stoicism. But To us
I'm the rOundhouse he confided the FACTS
i'm the case: facts which he had not
thought "a worth while TO mention In the
Garnet session with old man Bencc.
See 'em?-in broad daylight. with
nothin' I'm the way2 OF course saw EN-.
But \ couldn't choke that big snorter OF
no moren I cd ny. Throttle was jam
med tjghter'n the bark to tree; and
when 1 hossed her over. she tes' srcwled
back al me aud slid into EN- az IL the
trarkd been creased a-purpose."
Cilman's lay-on. aud the i0l9's sec
ond rebuilding. were accomplished In the
same thirty daNs: but chen the unlnckv
engine was ready 90 go ont the men were
shv. No good man cared to risk hts rec
ord on her and tramp engineers with
every thing 20 gain and nothing 20 lose
were not plentiful on the G. and q. ". IN
ola man Fences time The superintcnd-
eut made his tight against superstition.
like the stubborn old Industry colonel
that he was. hut he was fairly beaten
Given a chance to redeem himself and
the iOIg at one and the same time. Amos
Gilman promptly asked for his time
check: and when three other good men
chose line hard alternative. the iCls was
run. on the 'dsed-pit" and her hre was
In wss ~ this stage OF the battle that
Harry Spencer came 10 old man Bence =
rescue. Harry was pulling the ionc Pine
sccommoda ton With The "a an engine
SContirusd on fsgc Three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
TALKED ABOUT.

Gas was detected escaping from = po-
lice patrol signal box. near the Onion
station, yesterday. wicked suggestion
was that the men on that beat had been
talking too much over the telephone In
that box
Ia the Juvenile court. today. Edward
Mahood was placed on probation until
June 9TH Yesterday the boy. in the spirit
OF mischief, pilicred a cake from bak.
ers cart.
Frederick b. Mccormick was ordered
committed 10 the state hospital for the
insane, by Judge SWectlsnd today,
Patrick Barry pleaded not Z 4ilty. in
The Sixth district court. today, 10 the
charge ~ helms common Jrunkard and
was hcid in itW for trial tomorrow. John
Mr'lur was sent out for sis months for
failure % support his family.
samuel Harris. q inVoniie, Was today
placed or probation until March ] hy
Juugc SNfctLana. sammy MAS with ofhtr
tnya Who were playing craps on Cod
ding street. fcSteruay.
Ihe hand on christian Workers will
hold = business meeting at the Hebrew
Misslun hail. $50 North Main street. to-
morrow evening at o'clock. AT the
members of the Band are requested t0
BE- present
Pensions nave been granted az follows
original Dennis \. sullivan. dead. Paw
tuckni. ~. Restoration aud reissue Wm.
IT. WFfdeu dead. Providence. $50 Drigi-
nni widows' ctc4 May ". Necden Profi-
aoiace. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
"TRe RUNAWAY GIRL"

The patrons OF the Providence Opera
House have quite musical and comedy
treat in store for them. commencing to-
night, with the first appearance in this
city of the popular musical comedy sue
cess. "A Runaway Girl" This anticipa-
tion Is all the more pronounced on ac-
count of the good reports that come from
all quarters of the merit of the produc-
ton itself and of the capable company
that is engaged In it's presentation.
Certain it Is that no play of its class
has ever visited Providence under better
auspices. and IL the promises OF the man
agement are but half fulfilled, there Will
be no question of the result.
IL is claimed that the company con-
sists OF some sixty members. and In the
roster OF the company are seen some well
known and favorite names. Mr.. Arthur
Dunn. who appears In theGeading comedy
role OF ''F'lipper." IL no stranger to our
theatre-goers He Is well and favorab bly,
known 10 many. Miss Celeste Wynn. for
merly OF the Francis Wilson company,
and later with the Castle Square Opera
company, is said TO possess a sweet sing
ing voice and very charming person
aiity that peculiarly fits her for the title
role. The part OF "Alicc." the compsn-
ION OF "Flipper," throughout the play. Is
IN the hands OF dainty Miss Clara Belle
Jerome credited with being clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
"SHE ST0opS TO CONQUER"

The altogether TOO brief engagement of
Mr.. Stuart Robson and his company came
to a close at the Providence Opera House
last evening. when Goldsmith's ever pop
ular comedy. 'She stoops TO Conquer"
was given. Mr.. Robson appearing as Tony
Lumpkin, and so well pleased was tho
large audience with the work OF the ia
yorite comedian that he was compelled
TO make brief speech
While Mr.. Robson's presentation OF the
comedy Is, perhaps, not perfect I'm every
detail, IL certainly Is very pleasing. while
his arrangement or the play, which is re-
duced to four acts. In commendable. In
this new arrangement Tony Lumpkin is,
of course, made the central figure, bat no
fault can be found on this score as long
az Mr.. Robson plays the part.
His impersonation OF the character Is
well known TO Providence theatre-goer
and while IL cannot be said that he has
improved the part, he certainly has lost
none of that ability To bring out the far
cical features OF the role, and these are
many.
The supporting company IL a really
good one and this was shown by the ex-
cellent work done last evening Mr..
Stephen Grattan. as Young Marlowe. was
fun Of grace, while Henry "A. Weaver.
comedian of recognized merit. made
great deal OF the role of Mr.. Hardcastle.
MIR. Beaumont Smith. as Hastings was
good.
Miss Jeffreys Lewis, az Mrs. Hard
castle. showed an'energy and vigor that.
perhaps. might have been slightly toned
down without doing anything 10 endanger
the success of the performance but new
ertheless she met with much favor. Miss
Maud White made a very pleasant inn
preston as Kate.
This evening and for the balance OF the
week the attraction at the Providence
Opera House will be THE Runaway
Girl" the music OF which has become so
popular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

They began calling her an .unlucky en-,
sine before the factory shine was OF
her tagging. and Superintendent Benson
UardVoT.oid man Bence" the men called
him when they felt good-humorcd-was
wrathful aplenty. lie had railroaded too
many years not To know that an engine
reputation !s as much a matter OF good
report n : a woman's. and that II is good
bli easter 10 set accusing tongues away
about either than TO stop them. None
the less n was true that engine lOls be-
gan 10 make "A record FOR deViltry az soon
as she was out OF the setting-up-shop
Though she was "a passenger machine,
built 20 pull the fast mail on mile-a min
ute spuris they put her on = freight run
10 break her IN. and Larry Carnahan had
her on her nret trip she loaned IKE
soda fountain. kcpt Larty running loot
race between the two injcCtoTs 10 keep
water ~ her. and came In covered with
aikau and ignonrtny. ON the second trip
she went into the ditch. aud Larry was
brought back I'm the cabOose. with
broken arm. an eye gouged out. and
good third OF his scalp gone.
They picked her up with tho derrick
car rebuilt the side she had torn of ia
the plunge down the emba nkment. and
sent her out again, this time with Amos
Gilman al The throttle. Amos wss . New
Hampshire man OF the cool-bl0oded va
tiety and q born manha1dler Of me-
chinery. For a time the lVle nirted With
him coyiy. dropped a linkblCck ant on
one trip Siipled an eCcntrit on the next.
and broke spfiug hanger Vn The thitd.
Thcn after - fsw day@ cf good behaNior
to lure him on. she smashed his rec0rd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

BALL--Suddenly, In this city. Jan. 20.
Amos Dickens Ball, In the 5ist year OF
his age.
BENNETT--Tn Cranston. the 22d inst,
Solomon Bennett, in the s5th year Of his
age.
CASE-In Swansea. on the 2?d Ella NJ.
Case. daughter OF George and Julia
Case. In her 18th year.
CARLIsLEs-In this city, 23d inst, Of
pneumonia, William Anthony Carlisle.
CLARK-In Pawtucket, the 2sd inst.
Julia. wife OF Rev. Robert Clark.
CUMBER--In this city, on the s2d inst,
Francis Prescott. beloved infant son Of
Charles and Carrie Cumber, aged year.
months and days.
DONovAN--In this city, on the 22d inst,
Anne Donovan. wife. of the late Corr
nelius Donovan. aged 60 years
GRACE--In this city, on the I'D inst.
John Grace OF Sc Lester street
GRTMLEY--In this city. on tho e3d inst,
Bridget Grimley. daughter OF the late
Henry and Susan Grimley.
HAwKINS-In Adsmsdale, Mass, the
22d inst, Davis Hawkins, in his 18th
year.
HYE-In this city. on the ed inst, Charles
r., son OF Eliza and the late Francis
Hye.
JoRDAN--In this city, on the 23d inst,
George III. Jordan, in his 65th year.
LAUNDRY--fn this city on the 23d inst,
Olivine, wife OF Delphis Laundry, aged
&c years and 2 days.
McCARTIN--In this city. on the 23d inst.
Thomas j., son of Patrick and Bridget
McCartin. Residence, 1872 Richmond
street.
PHILLIPs-rn East Greenwich. on the
23d inst, Clara d.. wife OF Ernest w.
Phillips In the 4lst year OF her age.
RATTIE-In Pawtucket. n. l.. ed inst.
James Joseph. son OF Joseph and Ma
thida Rattle. aged years, months.
SHAw-In this city, on the 22d inst. Sa-
rah. widow OF Samuel Shaw, In the Sth
year OF her age.
sULLIvAN-In this city. on the 22d inst,
Bridget. widow o. Daniel Sullivan. aged
20 years.
THOMPSON-In this city. 23d inst,
George Erskine. son OF Harry r.. and
Jessie nj. thargraves) Thompson. agel
months and Z days.
wITCHELLs-In Fast Providence. on t.
2sd inst, Sarah. wife of William Herl5
Witchell. aged 81 years, IL months. %
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
WARREN.
JhsGossip.

The installation OF Temple Royal Arch
Chapter was held in the NJ f.. church
last evening. The following program was
rendered: Organ voluntary, Mrs. VIM J.
Mckenzie; professional, NJ. T.. church
choir; prayer. Rev. n. II. Cook; march
by organ; reception of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of the state of Rhode ISL
and; soprano solo, selected. Mrs. William
McClenham Ransom. Installation: Sam
uel Alonzo Goggin, high priest; Horace
Lee Manchester. king: Howard King De-
Wolf. scribe; r.. William II. Crawley.
treasurer: r.. Fred Sammis, Secretary;
Rev. Nathaniel B. Cook. chaplain; hari-
tone solo. when Laws Severe" Fred
Martin: Henry Franklin Harbach. cap
tain Of the host Francis Wood principal
sojourner; Walter Reed Ramsay, Royal
Arch captain: soprano solo. The Break
of Dawn" Ritter Miss Mary J. Mer-
chant violin obigato. Mrs. n. r. Hall;
Edward Russell Cutler. grand master of
the third veil: Charles Wilmarth Cutler,
grand master OF the second veil: VIII
the first veil William Bullock Child.
sentinel; proclamation. Hymn OF st.
Cecile," Gounod. Mrs. W. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Nelson Read Han; address. NJ T.. Arthur
II. Armington, past grand high priest:
recessional. After the lnstalla ton refresh
ments were served at the Masonic hall
on Baker street. The officers were I'm
stalled by Horace s. Richardson, grand
high priest, and Willard A. Esten, grand
captain OF the host
A Suburban car ran of the track at
harrington yesterday and caused consid-
erable delay in the early evening cars.
No one was seriously hurt and at 3
O'Clock traffic was resumed.
The power house OF the Consolidated
railroad is not yet fixed, but Il Is ex-
pected that the road will be run by cleo
tricity the latter part OF this week.
At tho next regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows eight new members will be ad-
mitted.
Rev ". T. Jones. n former pastor OF
the NJ. r.. church, H. visiting friends in
town.
Court Warren. order Of Forester.. held
IFS regular meeting last evening
Rev Levi Il. Edwards of Providence
gave y lecture on "A Trip Through Italy
and Personal Experiences, I'm the parish
rooms of 81. Marks church last evening.
10 large number.
The brick oven OF A. ]. Hcrn's bakery
exploded yesterday morning at o'clock
with a loud report. Charles Gunnend.
who was working I'm the shop. narrowly
escaped severe injury The contraction
and expansion Of iron supports Is sup
posed tc be the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
THE THIRD
SYMPHONY
CONCERT.
Mr.. Roth Was tho SeIulsi With
ihs Boston Players at Infan-
try Hall Last Evening.

The third concert OF the Boston SYM
phony orchestra was given last evening.
to small audience. but one which was
not at all afraid of showing its approba.
ton. The program was as follows:
symphony In @ minor. No. 40. Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart. I, allegro motto
co minor. III. andante (E-nat major). Ill
Menuetto. allegro CO mlnor), trlo CO mai
orr, Nv. finale. allegro assai CO minor;
Concerto I'm minor for violin and or
chestra, Max Bruch; "Waldweben. fi,~n
.-iegfried, Act III. scene .. Richard Wag-
ncr; Jabilee Overture, Karl Maria Won
Weber
The Mozart symphony was the we'll
known minor. and II has been played
have been given in Providence. 1t is sim
pie In construction. requiring very little
exertion on the part OF the performers
the only demands being continual readi-
ness for action and a disposition towards
perpetual motion. on the whole the
work was not up To the general standard
OF the orchestra
The absence OF Mr.. Franz Kneisel
S'hN'iN ludsbtf uHu Ane soiOlSt orlklntAly
announced for this concert, may have ac-
counted for the slight imperfections In
the rendition Of the symphony.
Mr.. Otto Roth played the Bruch violin
concerto In q minor In place OF Mr.. knei-
sell and was apparently capable OF salts
Tying the audience. as he received most
hearty applause. The third movement OF
the concerto In y beautiful composition
and IL demands skilful handling. which IL
certainly received at the hands OF Mr.
Roth.
The arrangement OF the several motives
OF Wagner's 'siegfried' is extremely
quiet and harmonious, being quite "A sur
prise 10 those who were expecting tho
continual strange combinations of sounds
and tense passages generally given by
this composer.
The ever welcome Jubilee overture"
was, I'm its way. the gem OF the evening
and was played with considerable en-
thfsiasm. Taken, altogether the concert Of
last evening. was hardly as satisfactory
as the two given earlier in the season.
though where the fault lies IL not easily
explained.
The next concert will occur on Wed
nesday evening, February n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
CRITICISn JUSTIFIED.

The clergyman Bennett pastor the Knoty Oak
church. who preached Deputy Sheriff
FISH, appears have stirred something OF tempest down in Kent
county by reports credited
angry regard unusy
severe criticism action rather On the other
hand citizens only
were justified with entire truth he
could gone arragning officers
failure perform duty.
which brought side and
other II shall presume whose
that held the pistol from which the missile that
killed this but back that hand body and back of that
body influences which responsible his death His
would be today clad haments mourning.
daughter would be aeress his parents stricken
with grief been for the influences which tolerate places like
that which this received his death wound"
Assuredy nothing declation bit
injustice simply plain
the which but preudced biased will
subscribe.
What Rev Mr. Bennett clear. He wished those who
him that the shooting which resulted il Deputy
Fhs place had officers charged
the enforcement Of the laws done their duty fact notorious
smentab that the country of this roadhouses
flourish of the officers Of the law but because their
y apathy For another they fail
these becoming bode and boder because Of continued inn
mun punishment finally make obeyng the
and become open and fragrant lawbreskers.
No depoable condition could exist the officers
efficient faithful Reasonable activity
county throughout
which young
powerful agencies increasing vice depravy
Bennett right holding permitted
house Deputy Fish
responsible for tragedy the officers
West county duty place
been the dispensing liquor Sunday
would have been possible.
this Of law violation. Kent county probably
Aan any other bad enough nevertheless
nett result aousing those pros
wbreakers proper activity he will
dered which the entire community profoundly
erateful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

dancer and singer
Miss Miriam Lawrence is still with the
company In her old part, 'Tarmenita,'
and continues To win many admirers with
her clever work.
Miss Minnie De Rue is seen as Lady
Coodle" and Miss Margaret York as
Dorothy" Among the male members OF
the cast are noticeable Mr.. John H. Park
as the Guy stanley" Mr.. Henry Leoni.
with his powerful and melodious voice.
as the "Pietro." and Mr. Joseph Fay as
the Professor" Including other prin-
cipals and the members of the chorus
there are sixty people engaged in the pro-
duction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

This aueatios arises On the family ev-
cry day let us answer ~ today. Try
Jell-o. a delicious and hesnhful des-
ssrt Prepared IN two minutes. No
boiIingi no baking simply ada boiling
water and set to cool Flavors
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Oct
a package ~ your grocer'- todsy.lo cents.
Boston. " lt Waterman. - = Wood.
rrov, Arnold piek, Ii Moulton, B9ston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

one of the best things IN this weeks
Keith show is the act OF Stanley and
Wilson. During the sketch Mr.. Stanley
gives an imitation OF "A clarinet which Is
exceedingly GOOD. When he played here
two years ago, n well-known clarfnetist
was I'm front. When Stanley was about
half through his selection the expert turn
ed 10 "a friend beside him and said:
THAT fellow is about az poor clarinet
player as 1 ever heard; don't sec how
he holds his own i'm such a fine show AS
this" The friend. knowing the facts,
began TO laugh but the musician did not
see the point OF the joke until Stanley
took his fake" instrument apart and
showed that he was simply using his vo-
cal chords. MIR. Stanley is ably assisted
by Doris Wilson. pretty aud attractive
Young woman. who possesses n remark
ably. sweet and well-trained voice.
Johnson and Dean, the real coon"
singers and dancers, are making one OF
the real hits of the current weeks en-
tertainment at Keith's. This team Is up
to-date with new songs. and they are
counted among the best "dressers" in the
business. so that altogether they deserve
the big success that is coming their way.
veeetarians ought TO be interested In
the work OF Mcintyre and Heath at
Keith's this week. for. I'm addition TO pro-
viding the biggest laughing hit OF the
season they incidentally prove what one
ripe tomato can accomplish. The lus-
cious vegetable Is unfortunately absent
in itself but Is considerably I'm evidence
in the brilliant sketch written about IL.
The mere fact that "A pair of plain black
faced comedians can stand before an en-
ightened audience and keep IL In one
round of laughter for forty consecutive
minutes about an over-ripe tomato proves
conclusiyely that this fertile land need
not send abroad for vaudeville talent.
"The Man From Montana" seems 10 be
a worthy successor OF the Georgia Min
strels" which this great team OF come
dians has previously exploited.
The next attraction At the Olympic
Theatre will be The Little Magnet Bur
lesuue company, containing 3s people and
introducing 25 young and pretty girls.
The opening is decidedly novel. The
vaudeville artists In the olio present novel
features and the burlesaue is out of the
ordinary. The scenic and electrical ef-
fects are fine and costumes elaborate. In
conjunction with the above. Managers
spitz and Nathanson have secured at a
great expense the original pictures of the
Corbett and Mccoy fight, which will be
shown at every performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

In brief the recommendations made by
the committee that investigated the We<
Point hazing cases are that a challenge
10 hight shall he punished by expulsion
from the academy and any act OF haz-
ing by exclusion from the army. These
are certainly drastic enough 10 put st/
Ia practices that have brought the In
stitution into rather bad odor. even IL
the cadets had not already pledged them
selves 10 abandon them.