davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
THE WCE-CONsUL's BRIDE.
wedding of F. A. S. Brine and Mis-.

Wedding of T. "A. s. Brine md Miss
Annie Gordon Coleman.
NEWS FERRY, VA, Jan. ESPECIALLY
After the snowy, slesty yesterday the
sun came out this morning as if to see
what a bright day this could be made,
and. in spite of the very rough roads.
many relatives and friends Of the bride
gathered at Grace church to witness the
marriage between Mr.. Phillip A S. Brine.
formerly OF the county of Kent, England.
and nov his Brittanic Alalesty's vice
consul in Richmond, and Miss Annie
Gordon Coleman, the charming daughter
of the late Henry z. Coleman. formerly
Of this county. She never looked better
than liz the beautiful brown travelling
costume.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev 6. McLarin. Brydon. of Hamilton.
The brides sister, Mrs, Charles Bethel,
as 1natron Of -4onor. The little church
was most daintily decorated with ferns
and brightly -colorad vines.
It is rather singular that one of the
contracting parties of each of the. mar
riages performed in Grace church. since
It was built, over. quarter Of a cen
tury ago, has been a Coleman. The mar
riage was from Springfield. the hospita-
Bile home Of the brides cousin, Mr.. II
fmbry Coleman who gave the bride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
PAMPLlN CITY TIDB1TS.
N. A. Davis to he Made Agent-La

n. A. laws to he MaGe ASSat-lSfT
Prices for Tobacco.
PAMPLIN CITY. January A.-tspe-
cial Mr.. n. A. Davis. night operator at
this place, has just received news of
his appointment as agent in place OF Mr..
E. B. Brady, who has accepted g position
with the Seaboard Airline. at Hender-
son, N. c..
Mr.. Davis has been on duty here for
947 consecutive nights. and his appoint
nent gives general satisfaction to the
people Of this community.
A1r. Brady, whose place he takes. has
been on duty here fer nine years, and
during that time has won the confidence
and esteem Of all with whom he came in
contact by his courteous demeanor and
faithful discharge Of duty.
The relief operator. Mr.. J. NJ. White.
returns to his forme% position at Wake
field.
recently, was Miss Wilson. of Campbell
county. is staying with Mrs. e. 3. Brady,
until arrangements can be made for her
to join her husband at Rices.
Farmers are very much dissatisfied
with low prices for tobacco. They are
not getting much more for good tobac-
CO than they did for primings early In
the season.
The Union Telephone Company has
made semi-annual dividend of 5 per
cent on the stock The line has been
extended 80 Eosser.s Mill. and Darlington
Heights, and is expected to reach Farm
vile In 8 short time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
evening Rev MI. senser off,

ciated.
S Mcssrs. David Watson, Isaac Chernicks
and William Reed have been appointed
representatives of the Chincoteague Is
land Oyster League to appear before the
Oyster Commission OF the House Of Dele
gates. when the Jordan bin is taken up.
B.sI.L AT BELLE HAVEN.
One OF the pre;tiest and most up
to-date balls of the season was held in
the Town Hall, at Bell Haven, this coun-
ty, -on January 10, 1903. Among those
present were: Misses Maude McKown.
May Nicholson. afyra Apologize, May
McKown. Helen Mapp. Nina Young.
Dora McKown, Messrs. ]. G. Gladstone,
Ned Euton. E. ]. Ames. C. White Dr..
r. Il. Mason. Of Exmore; Misses Sallie
Johnson, Minnie H. Johnson. Annie Kel-
lam, Messrs. A. N. James. Ernest James.
Josey Johnson, Of GAINESVILLE; Misses
Margaret NaIkley, Mary Humphreys,
Ochnal Humphrey, Lsnda Ayres. Messrs.
J. Wise Smith, George J. Walker. Ju-
Illus A. Smith. Burleigh n. Mears. Fred
G. Mapp, Of Belle Haven: Misses Alice
e. Smell. Of Richmond: Elizabeth Lee.
OF Gloucester Courthouse: Aessrs. Harry
a. Mears Of Keller: Ernest Westcott. Of
Painter: 1NI.iiam Wilson, of Cheriton.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
]. II. Nicholson. CT Exmore; Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde James. OF GAINESVILLE, and AIR
and Mrs. A. "A. Mears, OF Belle Haven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
TWO BIG STEAMERS
C0LLlDEl,YEsTERDAY.
The Maryland, of the b. G.. 6 a. Rail-
way Company, Smashed the
TivoIi Loss About
T1venty Thousand.

oNANCocK. VA, Jan. a.-(special.,-
The new steamer Maryland. of the B.
c. and A. Railway Company. while en-
route from Baltimore to points on the
Eastern Shore, ran into the steamer I'll
voli. of the Wicomco River Line, Of
the same company, tearing almost the
complete port side off the Maryland, which
nearly disabled her. The starboard side
was also torn off the Tivoli.
1T seems that the Maryland, with Cap
tain Richard Howard at the wheel was
following the Tivoli down the bay, when
the latter, on account of the ice. stopped.
This the captain of the Maryland did not
see until it Was too late to change his
ships course. but she was thrown to the
starbosrd side just in time TO save a total
loss Of both.
The Maryland is new boat, and has
recently been put on this route. The
damage to both boats is estima ted at
$4,000. The Maryland continued on her
route to Onancock, and then returned 10
Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
7los 70 KEEP "'1he 5e4ea'' citsa4t,

81 have never had the blues but my life, said
frestooklng specimen Of humanity, and them was just
bilious and didn't know it.
How do keep them away? Why by the simplest
in the world
In the first place believe in plenty of fresh air and
shine.
Il sleep with my window half open the coolest night
take brisk walk every day, matter what the weather is
sometimes the risk OF taking cold for that is better
than coddng oneself to death fire urnaceeat-
ed room all day.
have learned to breathe deeply, and thus store tip bush
els OF good oxygen to my credit
Il always have fruit with my breakast-ar orange
apple:or half grape ruit-and bother my mind
about the things eat the manner Of some is.
If want thing very badly, why, just eat it. and trust
the rest to my digestion. Nothing is to give
the blues worrying ones food and asking oneself
is this going to disagree with me?
"EIa1 the dyspepsia people suffer from
from that very cause. / am
In fact, try not to about anything # things go
wrong to-day try to believe they will right to-rnor
and whether they do you have saved yourself the
trouble Of a .worry-lne' to be massaged away.
cultivate the little Of huor known
to possess, and then feel the blues approaching laugh
them to and you imagine how sensitive they
to ridcu1e until you have tried it.
That's my recipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
a Natural JheorY.

It was the first time 6-year-old Marsery
had ever been in the theatre. She nestled
by her mothers side with very wlos. OBJ
servant eyes, and watched the stage. It
was during a pathetic scene, where the
heroine was sent from home cut into
binding snow storm. and the effect was
quite realistic. The little girl evidently
could not quite understand this, and drew
her mothers head down to- whisper in her
ear.
Mamma" she said. how do they get
snow inside the house,"
Her mother smiled.
.AThat ism. real snow" she replied.
its only paper.
Nlargery was quick OF thought
Then the angels must be making pa
per dolls in heaven tonight she remark
ed with wise speculation. and every one
along the row of seats burst into laugh
ter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
STOLE GRAPE FROM HEWITT DOOR
yaudn1s Carry OFF Mourning. Band
from the HON e.

Vandn1s Garry OF Mourning. band
from the Home.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE police
were notified yesterday morning that the
crepe mourning band which had hung
on the doorbel1 Of the house of Abram S,
Hewitt, since his death. has been stolen
Since Mr.. Hewitt's death there has been
a policeman from the east Twnty-sec
street police station assigned to duty at
the house. Yesterday morning the police
man was Informed by Mr.. Erskine Hewitt.
a son of the ex-A1ayor, that the crepe
had been removed from the doorbell some
time between o'clock and o'clock in the
morning. Only a small part OF It re-
manned
The policeman went 10 the undertaken
who had charge of the funeral arrange
ments, to see whether or not he knew
anything about the missing crepe, but the
undertaken said that neither he nor any
of his men had been near the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Jee;1 in the >Ihops.

A shirt waist box IN an odd scandina--
Wan shape is made Of Flemish oak and
bound with brass. Realism in brooch is
in one made Of scallop shell, and in it
q real baroauet pearl. One OF these
UNIQUE pins will cost 50 cents.
In the charming nottled leather. carved
and stained III exnuisitte patterns, there
are not only glove and handkerchief
boxes, but desk sets and portfolios.
Convenient little work baskets are form
ed Of cardboard covered with gayly tinted
chin,z or cretonne and fitted with pockets
for spools, pins, buttons, darning balls,
etc. The receptacle draws up at the top
like purse.
FLEECE lined cotton cheviots and mar
settles are among the novelties The lat
ter appear in all white and IN crisp strip
ed. dotted and figured effects on white
Grounds Msrcerized cheviot. silky and
exquisite in teyture, is one OF the favor
ties,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
hands to her cars without touching he,

hands to her ears without touching her
or speaking to her?''
eyes, sir
''Well, it'll be worth Sc to see you do
it I'll have to go you.''
Very well. Watch now" IN a tone
loud enough for the woman to hear be
said to his companion: Charley, how
do you like the new fashion the women
have Of wearing only one earring?''
Instantly the woman clapped one
g1oved hand and then the other to her
ears to see if she had lost one of her
6parklers.
It'll work every time said the winner.
You can make good wages betting on it
It you can ind suckers enough to take
you up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
FREDERICKSBURG AFFAIRS.
Want the Grand Camp In 1aOI-Thc
Proponed Came Inv.
Proposed Game

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January q.
iSpecial.)--It is more than probable that
Fredericksburg will be an applicant for
the 1904 reunion Of the State Grand Camp
OF Confederate Veterans. The newspapers
OF the city are agitsting the question aud
urging that an invitation be extended.
and the sentiment in favor OF inviting
the old veterans here is becoming quite
rams. r. S. Chew Camp. Sons of Confede-
rate Veterans, and the Daughters Of the
Ccnfederacy Will probably take the mat
ter up shortly with view OF securing
the resnniou. The men who wore the gray
have NOT gathered IN Fredericksburg for
years. but when they doscpne they VIII
be given. As the Dispatch aptly ssyy. q
most hnspitSble srfcspaon4 "a
TEE PROPOSED CAME Law.
There is great irtegsst felt In this Sec
ton of the State over the fate of the
PcRerE.1eakB- game law; viii ehAthet Lek..
al sssSA T:0 kA ca1IaS .sSsa IT afbIa aag ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Thief RETURNS PART
OF STOLEN MONEY.
Arrest Made in the BIg Robbery
Case mt Aoconacls-Splend
nas1 - na,Y, uo-.-
Ban at Relic Raven.

oNANcOck.' VA. January si.-tSpe-
riai.a-A White man travelling under the
name of VIII Io3llts. was arrested yes
terday. chareed with the robbery Of Mr.
F'raakJ Spads. al .Brideeiown-
On the evening Of December 18th. the
saloon Of Mr.. Spady was entered by
thieves. who secured his portable tin
cash box containing about $3.50 Of this
amount about $500 was in bonds and
ciiaeks, the remsinder--about S60o-being
in, paper and gold. AT the time Of the
robbery. Mr. Spady, was in back room
talking to two friends; it being. between
z and s o'clock THIS box was kept behind
the bar counter, and some one quietly
came in and took B all the money Mr..
spady possessed in The world. He, how
ever. succeeded In having the stolen bonds
on al the checks.
Mr.. Spady secured the service OF Con-
stable J.-Les Winder ana D. J..Aines,
and detective from Portsmouth, Va.
all three of whom have been hard at
work on the case ever since the robbery.
Nothing Of Importance happened until
Thursday night when the officers were SO
close on the trail OF their man that he
returned the mutilated tin box and s3iS. Is
Of the money. which was found shortly
after day break on Friday in the front
yard Of the residence Of Nj. ". NJ Ham
ner. near Brideetcwn.
The money, when stolen, was tied up In
a shot-bag, and when returned was
wrapped in a handkerchief on which
There We're three initials. Tho initials
were those OF no one IN the neighbochood
and were evidently put on as blind.
The returned money included all The
gold. but there were no checks or bonds.
1t IS thought this money was thrown in
the yard about O'Clock Friday morn
ing, for at that hour Constable Windsr's
horse and buggy which We're tied In front
of Mr.. Spacys saloon. was stolen. Il
was probably done by. the man who re-
turned the money Ia order to throw the
officers off OF the rank-.The horse was
turned loose by the thief, and 1t Went
to Podger's livery stable at Wassawad-
doa. some miles away. The man who
81 tcie the money probably supposed that
II q part Of ii We're returned the search
would be abandoned. But not so with
Mr.. spady. who is determined to catch
the thief, The detectives and officers
.pel confident they have the right man
a FIRE NEAR FRANkTOWN,
Fire destroyed the home OF Mr.. Jessie
3 WhttehurSt, near FranktoHn Montiay
Loss about $500: no Insurance
MI. John Reed and Miss Priscilla Moore
were married at the home OF the groom.
N Deep Hole, on Tuesday evening.
AR. Andrew Hill and Miss Viola Tarr
We're married at the home OF the, bride
j on north Main street. chincoteaeuc. lie ST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
SECURED PLAY AND PLAYERS.
walton Bradford, Lieb1er,. Right
Hand-aInn, Here With :Audrey.

Da1toh bradford, L1cbler5s Right
Hand-Nnn, Here With AUDREY.
Mr.. Walton Bradford. one of Leibler
ComEany's right-hand men. who lately
accompanied Mr.. George Tyler o., his trip
TO Europe in search of plays and talent
for next season, was In the city last
night with the Audrey Company.
Bradford had not been authorized 10
give any particulars OF his chiefs bust
ness moves on the other side. but adj
mitted that he has been "a very busy
man
It may be stated as a Certainty, how
ever, that the trip which Tyler referred
TO as one OF pleasure developed into a
business mission. during which he has Sc
cured a number OF plays. and perhaps sew
eral foreign players. What these plays
are will not be learned until TyIer's ar
rival on the Etruria next Saturday or
Sunday
The play In which Miss Festa Tilfey Is
to appear in America under the manage
ment OF Lisbler & Co. is practically COM
pleted.s The arrangement OF the details
of Miss Tilley's tour was the sole an
ncunced business OBJECT OF Tyler's trip
abroad. It develops that Ralph Game,
the son of his father, and Bra ndon
Thomas are the authors OF the new piece
Miss Tflley. it is known, will appear in
skirts for the first time in her stage ca
reer. although she will also have an OPP
portunity TO don her favorite masculine
attire. The play is straight comedy, and
probably not more than one musical num-
berswflI be introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
COL: CARY AGAIN In THE RING.

Prominent Tobacco Merchant En-
tiers Realm of Real Estate.
Colonel w Miles Cary, late Of sublett
& Cary, tobacco merchants. has associa~
ted himself with the Real Estate Trust
Company. in the real estate business. and
will return to active business life
Col Cary has been 2 resident Of Rich
mond for more than thirty years. and
one OF the foremost tobacco merchants in
his time Being very active and attentive
to business, he overworked himself, and
when his health broke down he was COM
PEELED to give up the business entirely
He then purchased beautiful home OF
23oo acres at Randolph. Va, the original
country seat of the famous Randolph
family. The outdoor life OF a farm and
the duties in connection Herewith soon
restored his health. and after LIVING seven
years in the country he sold his beauti-
full place for between $4,000 and SIS. tlD
to Clarence c. Cheney. from Chicago.
and returned to Richmond last fall Since
that time he has not been engaged in
business.
Colonel Gary will make specially Of
handling country places and Virginia es-,
Ia ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
COLONIAL HOTEL SOLD.
Charlottesville Hoste1ry Passes into
View Hands.
formerly

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. Il
Especial 1.-THE Colonial Hotel, formerly
the Probst. was sold this morning by Col.
oneI Charles Elmer to Joseph Meals.
owrer OF the Ocean City New Jersey ho-
tel Mr.. NeaIe took charge OF the rrop-
erty to-day. Colonel Charles Euksr viii
likely remain connected with the hotel
ALBEMARLE INDICTMENTS
The grand jury OF this City.
after being out all day yesterday and TAI
into the sight, brought in true tndiets
ments against the following, Eohert l.
Claiming. salooD-keepsr. 1ve Indictment:
for selling liquor on Sunday. on election
days, and to minors; Cleveland Proctor
for horse stealing; Eliza Johnson. colorad.
for grand larceny and for burglary, and
two Indictments against Isaac Prize. col
oEed. for burglary and house breaking
Cleveland Proctor. a Thits man OF II
years years OF age. was tried II tie
Corporation Court this morning for horss
stealing. The prisoner pied guilty and
was sentenced to the psnsssatiar5s for
three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
SOUTHERN RELIEF
BALL in Washing TON.
Mrs. Davis, the Misses Lee and Col.
Herbert VIII he In the Re-
ceiying Line.

WASHINGTON. .. c., January H.
(Special)-The Southern Relief Ball will
be given at the Arlington Hotel Monday
evening. the 22d Of February.
Mrs. Charles Howry, president OF the
society, viii have in the receiving line
with her, Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Miss
Mary Gusts Lee. Miss Mildred Lee, and
Colonel Hilary Herbert, president Of the
Confederate Veteran Association
Mrs Dewey. Mrs. Schley, and Mrs.
John r. Mclean are among the patron;
esses. 1t is expected that this ball will
even excel the brilliant one Of last year,
which was enjoyed by a large and dis
tinguished gathering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22

sion to accept or reject. The opinion of
our people on the subject is Well ea:
pressed by q STAFFORD correspondent OF
one OF the local newspapers. wno writes
as follows:
.'The bird season has closed, and many
are the regrets expressed that sporting
days are over. By. announcer year we hope
to see m.re stringent game laws in eff
feet 1t is a. shame to nave our game SO
slaughtered. Ii is abused in every way.
and II mole protection is not placed upon
the BIRDS rabbits; and turkeys in a lew
years they will be as extinct as the wild
buffalo
Members of the congregation Of the
Christian church and otner friends called
at the home of the Rev I. L. Chest
mutt Monday night and carried a great
many useful articles for the household.
1t was q, pounding, and Mr. Chestnut
and his family were highly appreciative
Of the kindness and 1houghtfulness Of
their friends. A pleasant time was spent
by all in q Social v ay.
Mr.. AtchErson Sullivan and Miss Mary
Trigger boil: of this city, were married
"Wednesday afternoon at 5o'clock, the
Rev. /. L: Chestnut officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Hupnofizing the .fady.

lBroOklyn@ Eagle.l
Two men were walking behind an ele-
gantly- dressed woman on Fulton street
the other day.
Did you ever see me llypnotize wo-
man or asked one,
3 Nonsense:.' the other sneered-
Bet you 50 I can make tina t woman
ahead eof US touch both her ears before
she has gone half a block.
j ssDo you know her e. az
.No.s Never saw her before.
What would Won do to herr
Nothing But ssssa Is har won't
touch her.
What would you say TO her s,s
;$'tssSs othtng: snottaSa. word. 81
And you'll ma e her put both her5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
Two Jimple Cake Recipes. 8
.JENNTLIND CAKE.

JENNY LIND CAKE.
One pint OF sifted Hour, three table.
spoonfuIs of melted butter. one cup OF
sugar, one egg, a half teaspoonful of. soda
dissolved in teacup Of milk. one tea
spoonful OF cream OF tartar and lit
tie nutmeg are required for this cake
It will not sing, but it viii make you ask
for more.
One quart of flour, three eggs. g, teacup
full OF milk. three quarters of cup
Of sugar, one third Of cup of butter, q
half teaspoonful Of soda. one of cream
Of tartar and the rind of a lemon and
half it's juice are used in making this
rnodestIy named. but exceedingly deli
cious cake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
l*ints for the JEousekeepet.

All spices should BIS Kept in tins, and
salt Should be Kept in a dry place.
Cleaning windows with borax instead OF
ammonia or soap takes much less time
than the ordinary way, and is success.
When cooking canned vegetables, pour
off the liquor with which they are covered
and let them cook In a little fresh, hot
water. This will give them g much fresh.
er taste.
A few drops Of of of lavender in sill
yer bowl or ornamental dish of some kind,
ha1f-flled with very hot water. and set
in the dining room just before dinner is
served, gives a delightful and intangible
freshness to the atmosphere Of the apart
ment. If the room is small, this method
Of fresher1ing the atmosphere is particu-
larry effective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
v. r. I. Cadets Rushed to the Scene
Rut ArriYed Too Iate

i1TT1NE0 100 LaJEs
BLACKsBURG. VA. January 2l.-(spe-
cial 1.-The first excitement which. has en-
liveped things since the Christmas hell.
days occurred last night about $50. The
livery stable of Alex. Black caught fire.
creating quite a panic in that portion
Of the town. Owing to the intensely bitter
cold of the last few days. heat has been
g scarce article in barracks. Yesterday It
became necessary to clean one of the
boilers. and, in consequence. the boys of
No. A barracks were frozen out, and heat
reached q premium. Therefore. when the
fact was telephoned up TO the barracks
that there was fire down town stanl-
pede resulted. Such an opportunity was
not to be wasted, and in two minutes
800 cadets burst down into town. looking
like Pennsylvania mob after coal
train Unfortunately. however, by the
time the livery stable was reached. the
IRE had been put out: and, fortunately
for the town. the idea did not occur to
any one TO start II once more. Euchered
agar" was the mental comment Of the
boys as they went sadly back to bar
racks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-22
LECTURED AT COLLEGE.
DR.. Hart Talk. to Students of His
Alma Mater.

Alma Mater.
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. OF
Harvard University, delivered a short
lecture in the Richmond College chapel
yesterday morning. The subject or his
discourse was the advantages OF present
DAY education over that of forty years
thoroughly appreciative. audience. Pro
lessor Hart is an old student of Rich
mond College, and holds the degres OF
LII. D. from this institution.
Similar lectures win be delivered at
the college, during the remainder Of the,
session by other distinguished visitors.
In addition to this the professors o. tha
college will deliver 9 series OF Lectures
at the college, TO commence next month.
They will also speak elsewhere.
Dr. J. Rufus Hunter. professor OF
chemistry, has accented an invitation TO
lecture at the Baptist Female Univsr~
sity. Raleigh. N c.. early IN February.
tIr. Marshall B. Booker, OF Halifax
county, having completed the first half
of his third year in the law course with-
drew from college yesterday. Mr.. Booker
passed the Supreme Court examination.
and will take UP the practice OF laT at
his home
Messrs Gardner Nottingham and b T.
Davis two other new hedgtd lawyers,
also left college yesterday. the former
for his home. on the Eastern Shore. and
the latter to practice ir, Richmond Mr..
Davis will continue to attend the lee.
tuI,sS at the college