davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
gages Nsmigfetten.
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8riefe. Die an ben Suoilpr eeribtet
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ben Standardization 8unoeszG enatDr
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riht iber Die BetrDleum= 8rDbuftion
oes Sabres 1902 aus: @eiammtz
prohibition fir bas Sabr 80, 1894, $50
Barrels, init einem Werte ppn $685.
61O,348, Doer Sc Gents per Barrel.
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malt auf Die Sdiffsnano, oaB oas
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pelhem Die fart seriplitterte Blanfe
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in Den Ser. Staten iaet Der 8eriht
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trag in allen SdQen btnter ben Gr=
tpartungen nett auriideeblieben.
Ninnrtt man ale 8erid)te sulammett,
10 1T Der @rtrag etfpn 10 8rp5ent
binter benz iriiberer Sabre s~uriifge=
blieben. Nus ben einSeluen Staten
tpiro folaenber grtraa gemeloet:
Tenneiiee, rs Buibels per Nere;
aentufp. 8.4; Nbio. 14.7; Snbiana,
lib; Sainois, 90; Wiiiouri, 8;
&anias, 1876; Nebrasfa, 1862;
Otlaboma, 10; Teras, II. Die
ipdteren 8eridte meifen in einsel=
men Sduen etmas ab. bod biirfte Der
9urhi6uitt Ii 8ulhel nibt iiber=
fteiaen unb Der @eiammtertrae miro
taum iiber 425, 600, 900 8u1bel font=
men. Ius Dem iioliben WinneIota,
no Die COMMENCEMENT beginnt,
miro oas @intreten BON GD1t uno
ugbinbzbu9s" aemeloet. Sc mar
oies Der am meiiten nerlprebenoe
9iitrift, unb baourb tperben Die gr=
martuneen iebr abgeldmdht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
3tm bas Ymbltfmmt !

Sn 5olee Der oielen arbeitlparens
ben Waibinen, Die mir neulih auf=
geiteut baben. iino mir in ben Stano
9eiebt, .,8ieslers Etanearo See
Gream", friiber $3.50 per @aupne,
ieBt fir $l.00 per @auone gu pers
faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07

9aienz ooer Gals : &atarrb tpirb
lofsrt beleitigt unb permanent furirt
otrh .1Sru Sprmalim'', (Giuter
Y Amemo). 81 S. 9 b m bt.
Agent, 0DuftDn. 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07

0as belize 8etter sehrt an Der
aebensfraft uno peruriabt benz erers
9ii6iten Irbeiter Elm @eflbl Der
2rdgbeit. lin Strait uno @nergie
aufredt "a erbatten. gebraude
Bridlp Ab8itters. Sc for
bert Die Healamteit uno @neroie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07

Gie peribieoenen Surmen BON
Waaenleiben i'm SDmmer nerben
auf leifte 8eile beleitiet our6 Die
Inpenoune bon 0r. Nugult S0nig's
Samburaer Iropfeu. methe reau=
lieren uno beritellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
@ulf gbpre 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nah 9apernia. Sutberlano Springs,
Stodoale, ta9liH, .........8 800 BDrm.
Mnfunt.
GDn StDdoale, Sutberlano Sprines itno
Gabernia. tdalif. .......2:30 Wachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07

-@ute @biSt,es uno quite Meir
gu uieorigen Breilen gu uerfaufer.
~. Gaitanoia & Con, ssRain Nue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07

i'm 8arten=D titrift oes Staates. Sc,
lunobeit unb 8lima uniibertrDTeu.
giaige 2anoereien fiir ben Sarrner,
Warftgdrtner. Obft< uno Gieb5iibter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten menoetguh on
6. s. Martin, 8. 50. a.,
San GntDnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
Sest it bic aet

@uren gurratb bon @interbols su
faufen. Die Gage iino lang. @ege
gut, Breiie niebrig.
Carr 8oDb & Goal 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
"sAN ANTONIO AKADEmIE".

1927 BIT 1885 Worn Shores straRe, gegcnHber on Sun VeSrp Bari.
Dr. w. 3. SEELEY, Director.
II SdIRr merben as 8enfondre in Or. SeeleD's 5anrie aufenommen. St
SSabrsm IT tI! sser Ella. Slas beat aeuden @sr gransluben rnreradbta Elm sutes asim,
5rIbe Gnrnelouna lift wunlbenswert
Sas ndbfe SbuGahr beqnnt am aponta9, ben q. Sept 1903. gSesen zines 8ae
talo9es tnenoe man Hh a n ben Secrtar ober a n bic 8udbanbuna BON Sic. 5engg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-07
Siomeifteras miim9tG n0

Benn Sbr gud ireenomD nieoer.
laiien moat. tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
San NmtDmiD & 4lramias
YaB 8ahn,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
NINE HURT IN WRECK
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY CAR
COLLIDES WITH FREIGHT
TRAIN AT CROSSING IN
MANITOWOC.

Manitowoc, Wis, Sept. i6.-NiEe
persons were injured in a collision oil
& car OF the City Traction company
and a freight train OF the Chicago =
Northwestern company, switching
in the local yards at midnight. The
accident occurred at the Quay street
crossing. The electric car crashed
into the freight, was deTalled anu
the front of the car badly demOlisn-
ed. The most seriously injured Were.
Albert label of ShebOygan, disloca-
ton OF knee cap and badly bruised
about the body.
Louis DeXheiMeT Of ShebCyEal, Sc
yerely cut about the face and OOdy
ard elbow badly injured.
Chris Nelson, from the city, back
severely hurt and may nave been in
ternally injured.
c. H. Tegen of the city, hand lnjur-
ed and bruised about body and head.
Had the car been ten seconds earli-
er in reaching the crossing, the re
suit of the accident might have caus-
ed the death of all of the nineteen
passengers on the car. The car was
in charge of Conductor Christensen
and MotOrman TOebee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21

secretary OF the council and Rev.
George +. Burroughs was appointed
assistant secretary, to serve during the
sessions. The bishop announced the
committees, standing and special, af-
ter which reports were made by the
credentials committee, the treasurer,
the trustees of funds and properties,
and by various other committees. One
OF the most interesting OF the reports
was that of the committee on endoN-
ment insurance, which shows that the
sum OF $4,000 has been added to the
endowment fund this year by means
OF the insurance method.
The following appointments were
made by the bishop at the session yes
terday afternoon.
Chancellor of the diocese, w. Kruger,
reappOinted.
Archdeacons of convOcations: Mil
waukee, Dr. Il. p. Wright; Madison,
Rev. Percy c. Weber; La Crosse, Rev.
Henry Harris OF Barron.
Deans of convocations: Milwaukee,
c. L. Mallory; Madison, Rev. March
Chase; La Crosse, Rev. c. n. Moller.
Standing committees of the council.
Admission of parishes and missions
into union, with the council: Rev.
Mr.. Piper, Rev. Mr.. Purdue, T. Croil.
Diocesan missions: Rev. Mr.. Mary
on, Rev. Mr.. GOodger, II. II. Fincher.
Finance: Rev. Mr.. Lawton, G.. Won
Steinwyche, S. G. Harrison.
Endowment fund: Rev. Mr.. Barring
ton, Dean Mallory, Rev. William Aus
tin Smith, G. II. Francis, w. X. Flint.
CanOns: Rev. f. II. Stubs, Dean
Mallory, II. w. Latin.
Privilege: Rev. Mr.. Oliphant, Mr.
Noe, Mr.. WestcOtt.
Unfinished business: Rev. James
SIideI. Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Bullock.
State OF the Church: Rev. c. N.
Moller, Rev. c. T. Dorset, Mr.. Grover.
Memorials: Rev. Mr.. Lemon, Rev.
Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Brown.
Services: Rev. c. II. Schultz, Rev.
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Mitchell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21

colonies to self interest coupled with
sentiment. He concludes:
"The most essential object of our
national efforts should be to get rid of
the bonds in which we have gratuitous-
ly entangled ourselves. The precise
manner in which we should use our
regained liberty is important, yet, af-
ter all, only a secondary issue"
Cabinet Agrees to the Policy.
The publication of the pamphlet i'm
mediately after the mOmentous cabinet
council held Monday and yesterday in
dicated that it embodies the statement
of policy accepted or rather acquiesed
in by the majority of the cabinet. If
this assumption is correct it means
the abandonment of the idea of pre-
ferential tariff with the colonies and
the taxation of food, in favor Of a sys-
tenn of retaliatory duties. Even this,
however, is tentative. The most strik-
ing feature of Balfour's pamphlet is
that from beginning to end it does not
refer to Chamberlain's proposals
There is not a word about the threat
ened breaking up. of the empire OF
preferential tariffs, and the colonies
are scarcely mentioned. On the con
traiy, the whole line of Balfour's rea
soning is opposed to tariffs for purely
protectionist purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21

London, Sept. 16.-The first day OF
the oral arguments i'm the Alaskan
boundary question was taken up by
Attorney General Findly, who partial.
" presented the Canadian view. When
the tribunal adjourned for the day the
Canadians were gTatified at scoring
what they believed TO be the first good
point
During the afternoon session the at
torney general sought to establish the
position OF the Portland channel and
fix the entrance there. He interpret
ed the words "A Ia HauUeur De" il.
the RussO-BTiush correspondence
leading TO the signature Of the treaty
OF 1925. not as showing that the bound
airy lies ION the same parallel" and
al the lower end OF the Prince OF
Wales island as claimed by the United
States. hut on or as asserted BY Can
ada The effect OF this would be to
fix the line at 81 degrees and IS min
utes. as claimed by Canada. Chief
Justice AlyerstOne agreed with Attor-
nsy General Findly.
When the American counsel have
opportunity To speak they say they viii
show how the Canadians themselves
have given various interpretations OF
the phase and they are inclined TO min
Imize the importance OF the Alyer-
stone statement
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
BALFouR PROPOSES TO ABAN.
DON FREE TRADE.
AT MERCY OF FAT TRUSTS
Foreign MonopoIies Feed on High
Tariff, Sell Lower Abroad Than at
Home and the Island Empire Can
not compete-EssentiaI to Get Rid
of Entangling Bonds.

London, Sept. 16.-Premier BaliouT
issued last night the advance sheets
of a pamphlet on the subject of Insu-
lar Free Trade, Great Britain's fiscal
policy.
In introducing the pamphlet Premier
Balfour says his purpose in issuing it
is that it would be impossible to put
all important points of this question
within limits ofsingle speech and there
fore, he says, the pamphlet may be a
fitting preliminary to a speech he VII
shortly make.
The arguments presented through
out the pamphlet vary little from
those already enunciated, but the pre-
mier points out that as a result oil
Englands policy OF retaining the ifs
cal policy made for a free trade coun-
try in a world of free trade or for a
free trade country In a world of pro
tectionists, the rate of her export trade
had not increased and in TACT had SER
iOusly diminished.
Compared with past years, some
departments show on increase, while
others snow symptoms of decay. The
premier asserts there is no reason to
expect improvement. Meanwhile Ger
many, America, France, Russia and
even Great Britain's self-gOverning
colonies continue to build up protected
interests within their borders.
Premier BalfOur says the mistakes
made by the free traders OF half a cen
tGry ago have left Great Britain bear
ing all the burdens and enjoying only
half the advantages which should at
tach to the empire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
RACINE CONFRONTED BY sERI-
Gus SITUATION, CAUSED PER-
HAPS BY MILK.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 16.-On account
of the spread of typhoid fever in this
city. the members of the board of
health have ordered police officers to
secure samples from all milk peddlers
selling milk within the city limits, and
these samples are to be taken to Mil
waukee for analysis. Samples which
were secured yesterday morning
showed the milk to be stringy. Ply
sicians believe that this milk is the
cause of a number of the cases of ty-
phoid fever. In one district, where a
certain milkman has been delivering
milk, there are u cases of the disease
reported and some of them are critical.
Milk dealers have called upon City At
torney Walker, asking him to inves-
tigate, as they claim that it is the
work of certain parties who are inter
ested in the new pure milk plant, to
excite the people and lead them to be-
lieve that the milk sold in the city is
impure and breeds disease. Physicians
report that there are over 100 cases of
typhoid fever in this city and some
action must be taken at once to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. The
rainy weather of the past week or two
may, in a way, be the cause of the i'm
pure milk, and it is known that cattle
lie down on the damp ground and this
causes the milk to cake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
Tariff Aids Trusts.

He devOtes considerable space TO the
effect of protection upon combinations
in countries in which protection ex-
lists. This, the premier points out,
is TO the disadvantage OF the British
manufactures, who is unable to COM
pete with the manufacturer who is
able to sell abroad at a lower price
than ne charges for the same article
at home. He gives an instance of Ger
man steel in this particular, saying II
is selling cheaper in England than the
English manufacturer can possibly
produce it. Premier Balfour declares
the optimists who advocate the con-
tinuance of the free trade policy in
place Of the INJURY worked by protec-
ton on Great Britain's interests are
foolish and their arguments little short
of reckless. The only possible hope
of mitigation of the evil is through ne
gotiation, which he says, can only ap-
peal TO self interest in foreign pro
.tected countries and in the case Of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21

Milwaukee, Sept. Lot looks
somewhat as though the most * the
Clergy OF our diocese were in Eng
land" observed Bishop Nicholson yes
tsrday morning as the roll Of clergy
was called al the opening session OF
the afty-seventh annual council Vi the
diocese at All saints cathedral guilt
hall.
The remark was elected by the fact
revealed by the roll caIl, that priest
after priest had 20 be excused, because
he is In England.
The council opened yesterday morn
ing al 10 o'clock with a celebration OF
the holy eucharist, with Rt.-Rev. Isaac
Lea Nicholson as celebrant The ser
mon was preached by Rev. 4. H..
Stubs OF Eau Claire.
Those who responded TO the call
were: Reys. George +. Brigham,
March Cuase, James Shdell, ii. d. St
George, Henry u. Robinson, James
Ward Gilman, Arthur Henry Barring
ton, Charles l.. Mallory. William Wal
ter Webb. II. III. Van Deusen, Thomas
c. Eglin, Frederic Constable ROBERTS,
David Ferguson, HOTatiO Gates, r. l.
MaryOn, George +. Burroughs, l.. Z.
Healy, Arthur GoOdger, William Il. II.
Ross. II. E W. FOsbrOOke, Thon-as II.
Gilbert, carl n. Meier, frank Sal
horn, A. G.. Harrison, Charles II.
Schultz. W. ]. Lemon, Arthur {. Davis,
+. ). Simpson, William Austin Smith,
Clark Anderson Wilson, +. 5. Searle,
A. J. Westcott, John Oliphalt, Z.
BIackesley, ]. Keen, l. X ). Eel suson,
e. p. Dorsey, J. +. Reilly, n. Ii.
Stubs. G.. ). Sinclaire, w. }. Corbin,
A. 1. Bumpus F. L. Geer, L. j. Evans.
NJ. T., Boyd.
Rev. c. b. b. Wright was elected
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
CABINET MAN NEXT
FORMER POSTMASTER GENERAL
SUSPECT OF GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The grand
jury has been celebrating over the
case of former assistant attorney
general, who at one time was post.
master general, and considerable evi.
dence has been submitted by the post.
Office inspectors and others.
This case is connected with that OF
a former law clerk. Manager Bowman
OF the Southern Mutual Investment as
ISOLATION and other witnesses yester'
day testified before the grand jury in
these cases.
IL is expected the grand jury will
take early action in both cases. Halt
a dozen other indictments are ex
pected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
FLAG HIGHER
THAN THE LAW
PORTO RICAN JUSTICE Furnishes
TWO SOCIALISTS.
ONE ADVISED ANARCHY
said Workingmen Should Parade,
Make Demands and, il Necessary
TO Gain Their Ends, Kill the Gov
ernor-One Called the American
Flag a Rag.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 10
Eduardo Condo and LeOnIdas GuillOt,
two socialists, who spoke IN a recent
meeting OF the American federation
OF labor, were tried yesterday Tor IN
sulting the American nag and threat
ening the life OF Governor Hunt.
One of the prisoners was accused Oh
advising .wOrkingmen, upon the re
turn OF Governor Hunt, October /,
from the United States, TO parade,
carrying black flags and then make
demands upon the government. II
these demands are refused, the speak
er added, the alternative OF killing
Governor Hunt remained. The other
was said to have declared the Amer
lean flag was a rag fit only 10 cover
rascals and criminals. The accused
vehemently denied the charges. They
were convicted of anarchIstic- conduct
and Justice KOpel sentenced them 20
six months in prison. Justice KOpel
says the flag is higher than the law
and anarchists need never expect
any mercy in his court.
The case has established a pTece-
dent as a Porto Rican Official waru-
ing that attacks on the flag and gov
eminent must stop. Americans and
loyal Porto Ricans- are jubilant, while
the socialists are angry at the decis-
ion. The convicted men viii appeal.
claiming Justice KOpel had no juris-
diction as there is no law covering
the offense. Interest IL the case IS
intense.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
Mail Carrier Injured.

Black River Falls-George w. EN-
pie. mail carrier between this city and
Shamrock, was thrown from his buggy
and injured His horse became fright
ened at an incoming train and ran
away, overturning the vehicle. Mr..
Empie's head struck a rock and hts
skull was crushed. There is but little
hope of his recovery.
Veterans to Meet at Berlin.
Appleton-The Fox river valley vet
Grams will hold their annual reunion at
Berlin, September 20 to October l..
The members of Co. d, Twenty-frst
Wisconsin, and Co. /, Thirty-second
Wisconsin infantry, will hold their an
nual reunion at Shiocton October 8,
the anniversary of the battle of Perrys-
vile.
Soldier Passes Away.
nomowoc-Marshall Nelson died
at the home of Jacob Hansen in the
town of Concord, where he had been
visiting for a few weeks. Death was
caused by consumption. Mr.. Nelson
was born in Norway 60 years ago and
came to America with his parents in
1913, locating in the town of Summit,
where he had since resided except for
the years spent in California and Ne
vada. He was a member of the Twen-
ty-eighth Wisconsin regiment and
served during the civil war.
EIopes With Chicago Doctor.
Kilbourn-Miss Hazel B. Bruce, II,
of this village, and DR.. o. E. Stuart,
2S of Chicago whom she met two
months ago and fell in love with at
the Wisconsin Dells, eloped to South
Haven, Mich. where they were mar
ried in the office of Justice Ketchum.
"Our marriage certainly will be a
dream to father" she naievely said
Immediately after the ceremony.
Accident at Manitowoc.
Manitowoc-In alighting from a
street car Mary Prixieus, a 14-year-old
Two Rivers girl, fell on the pavement
and suffered injuries which caused con-
cussion of the brain and her condition
is critical. The girl stepped from the
car backward.
Shot Talking to a Girl.
Plainfeld-Ira Devoe, 20 years old,
only son of A. Devoe, was fatally shot
in the side by the accidental discharge
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
MUCH DRUNKENNESS IN
THE AMERICAN ARMY

Washington, Sept. 16.-The annual
epOrt OF Brigadier General kobbe,
commanding the department OF DaEo-
Ia, was published yesterday. There
have been. according TO the report,
1924 trials by court martial These
trials have embraced 1890 counts the
report recites, OF which nearly hall
were for drunkenness or onenses
growing out OF drunkenness. Forty
convictions were for deseTtiOn. The
general makes a number Of recommen
dations. one is for progressive in
.struction for inexperienced officers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
DISTURBING OFFICIALS WANT
MONEY FOR DETENTION

Cripple Creek, Sept. l6.-Counry
Commissioner Lynch and Justice OF
the Peace Reilly were arrested by the
military and subsequently released.
They announced their determination
to bring civil suits for 100000 dam
ages for false Imprisonment against
Governor Peabody and others connect
ed with their arrest, whom they will
charge with conspiracy. Lynch and
Reilly were charged with having criti-
cised the acts OF the militia and coun-
seled the miners not to return to work.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-21
Happenings Of a Day in the Badger State

of his gun while talking to his sweet
heart. He was in pursuit of hawk,
when he stopped to talk with the girl.
When the cooked gun fell and exploded
he was knocked to the ground, but
rose and walked to the nearest house
where he lived several hours.
Kicked Man to Death.
Ashland-In a row with Emmett Will
son of Park Falls, Charles Johnson was
killed. Wilson was standing on Main
street when Johnson, coming up sud-
denly, is said to have struck him in the
face, breaking his nose. Wilson hit
Johnson and knocked him down, kick
ing him twice. Johnson suffered con-
cussion of the brain and died within a
few minutes. Wilson has been placed
under arrest, charged with murder.
Looking for Kentucky Desperate.
Marinette-James Bane, the Ken
lucky man who shot Charles Barkland
and Fred Carlson in a saloon row, has
not yet been caught by the officers.
Carlson says six shots were fired by
Bane at Barkland.
Brandt Held for Trial.
Dodgeville-The report recently
published that George Brandt, the al
legged murderer of his wife and mother
in-law last week near Spring Green,
had committed suicide in the Jail
here, is unfounded. At a preliminary
hearing Brandt was bound over to ap-
pear for trial at the next term of the
circuit court under two indictments for
murder.
Once Popular Appleton Girl.
Appleton-AIss Grace Stone, who
was burned to death by a gasoline ex-
pIosion in Chicago, was a former Wis
cOnsin girl, having been born and
raised in Appleton, where she and her
family lived until about seven years
ago. Miss Stone was one of Apple
tons most popular young women.
Severson a ST. JOINTS Cadet.
Deerheld-Lieut. Charles F. Sever
son, who has been assigned TO the
Twenty-fourth infantry, stationed at
Fort Harrison, Mont, is a graduate OF
st. Johns military academy. After he
left this school he graduated from the
University of Michigan and was ap-
pointed a cadet-atlarge to West Point
by President Mckinley. He graduated
from West Point with high honors.