davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Asks for Absolute Divorce.

In connection with the proceedings for
maintenance recently instituted by Caroline
g. Croft against John Groff the petitioner
today filed an amended and supplemental
bill asking that she be granted an absolute
divorce. A correspondent IL named.
It is stated that the parties were married
In Maryland November g. 1892. and that
the defendant is a member Of the metro
politan police force In addition to other
charges, Mrs. Croft accuses her husband of
treating her cruelty. Attorneys Lambert g.
Baker represent the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
CUSTOM HOUSE, MANILA.

savage left In the Little Brown Brother -
which manifests itself promptly whenever
nc is Entrusted with power or has an op-
portunity to crafty revenge. He showed
lis worst side during the war no doubt
and one ca~inot blame the soldiers for their
animos.ty. '-
The Principal Complaints.
1t is always easier to criticise others than
to avoid errors ourselves Hence the COM
missioners have much harder Job than
their critics. But 1t Ii doing no injustice
to enumerate the principal counts in the
indictments, for most of them are suscepti-
bic of explanation. Gov. Taft and his as
soclates and successors blamed:
l. For not hanging enough of the revo-
luuonists and for allowing so many natives
accused OF treason to go free.
2 For creating offices with big salaries
and Killing them with Filipino revolutionists
to keep them quiet.
8. For doing SO much for the Fiipinos and
SO little for the Americans.
q. For neglecting to enact legislation to
meet the financial and commercial necessi-
ties of the islands. g.
3. For neglecting the development of the
natural resources by building railroads and
by interesting capital.
6. For causing high prices and increas sing
the expense of living by the tariff and ex-
travagance.
Z. For demoralizing the native labor of
the islands by high wages and furnishing
no substitute.
s. For spelling the coolies by prom scuous
education and teaching them to despise
labor.
8. For squandering government money on
impracticabl BILE schemes and intrusting them
to incompetent men. like the government
railroad and the importation of cara boas
10. For permitting United States politics
to influence the administrative policy.
IL. For favoring Chinese and other for
eign contractors and merchants in prefer
ence to Americans
IL. For doing nothing to promote trade
with the United States.
Is. For taking the only hotel in the
islands for government purposes and leav-
ing travellers without any stopping place
l might add considerably to this arraign-
ment but these, together with the manage
ment of the custom house and other point s
already alluded to, are the chief grounds
of complaint among American residents,
while foreigners join in several Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

fare Of the people ofsthefisiands. Much of
1t has been framed also. by men who are
ignorant about affairsYhere. Why don't
they come over hers qnd inform them n.
interests of these people in their ignorance
Congress should let The islands alone and
extend the powers of the commissioners
who know something about what is neces-
sary. They are in daily contact with the
people and are workinsefor their welfare
while Tho members of tthe Senate and the
House OF Representatives cannot know
what Is needed and never can forget the
possible political co1tYenuences at home
Not more than half a dozen members OF
either he Sc have eyef Eyisitcd the Philip
pine Islands, and everyone who comes here
from the United States will admit after a
few weeks or even few days that his pre-
conceived ideas and opinions were all wrong
and based upon misrepre sen cations. Speak
Ing generally, the people OF the United
States have very inaccurate Impressions.
For myeelf, I am willing to acknowledge
that mine were Tar from the facts.
Secretary Taft as an Adviser.
1t is fortunate for the Islands that Gov
ernor Taft is in wesnington-if Congress
will only consult him and accept his advice.
Very little legislation Is needed and 1t Is
needed at one, and Governor Taft knows
better than anybody else what 1t should be
and how the bills should be drawn. He is
idoliZed by the Filipinos. He Is sincerely
devoted TO their interests and won their
confidence. he has more faith In thcm and
is more hopeful of their future than most
Americs. rs. more perhaps than anyone ex-
cept the missionaries. But he has clear,
judicial opinion of administrative neces-
stiles end is quite as disinterested as any
one VINO has ever been here.
The soldiers have the poorest opinion of
our Little Brown Brothers Of cny class
for they cannot forget the harbarities of
which tie Flipinos were guilty during the
instruction. Thore Is good deal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
BORAXOLOGY

History repeats itself. Every season
the odoriferous moth ball makes its APP
pearance--and so do the moths Some
folks say that the reason they are called
''n1otE balls is because moths like them.
But moths don't like Borax. DO you
knOW--strange to say very few people do
--tf1at little Borax sprinkled under a
carpet or i'm the clothes when you pack
them away will absolutely kill all moth
life? Try it. The moth will be a myth i'm
your house after that. Be careful to get
the purest and best Borax. Ask for
2O-MULE TEAT1 BRAND. For sale by
druggists and grocers i'm IA, Y and lib.
packages.
The famous o
o ntf
gqseA4A4z4H9sAms snsk Il
Matk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
PRACTICE BARK SAILS.
Cadets Aboard for Cruise Which Will
Include Mediterranean Sea.

The revenue practice bark Chase, with the
classes of revenue cadets aboad, left Balti-
more yesterday on her annual cruise, which
will extend, as stated to the Mediterranean
and the Azores. She has aboard twenty
Ave cadets, coming from all parts of the
country, divided into classes, as follows:
First Glass;. A. Alger, Reading, Mass. !;
W. C. Ward, Washington, D. Oh B. L.
Austin, Chesaning. Mich; r. c. Weight
man, Marrysville, Cal. E. J. Kelly. Detroit.
Mich; H. E. Rideout, Cambridge. Mass. !;
r. W. Dempwolf. York. Pa; Leroy Rein
burg, Chicago.
Second class-H. c. Judson, Holyoke,
Mass; L. T. Chalker. Hartford. Conn.,; A.
II. Scally. Baltimore; J. L. Ahern, WASH
ington. D. c.; G. w. Kleineberg, San Fran
cisco.
Third class-w A. Benham, Toledo Ohio,
g. F. Seider. Boonville, N. Y; q. r. Hand.
Toledo. Ohio; T. A. STANLEY. New Haven.
Conn; J. T. Drake, Buffalo, N. Y.i r. +.
Roach. Whitewater. Wis; ]. II. Cunning
ham, sAelrese. .Mass.; p. D. Jones. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
"a KNIGHT OF COLUMBIA
New Daily Serial 70 Appear in The
Evening Star.

t=sI
Evening, Star.
This is Gen. Charles Kings latest novel
and is a story of the civil svar.
1t is full of charm and romance.
1t is story OF lave and war happily
blended.
The plot is intricate and exciting
The historic scenes Of battle are carefully
drawn
The hero is a college soldier.
The heroine Is beautiful. cultured and
charming.
Two love. stories of continuous interest
run through every chapter.
The true story about the disaster of
Charlottesville is told by the author.
The much-abused 18th Corps and Siegers
old men were not at fault in this battle
No soldier should miss the story of jack
sons fam Gus march.
Every page Is full of stirring Incidents
vivid descriptions and romantic situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

iamsburg, Va; v. D. Cousins, New Albany,
Ind; r. R. Waesche, Thurmont, Md; s. v.
Parker, Cincinnati; r. L. Jack, Ports
mouth, Va.
The Chase is under the command OF Capt.
W. E. Reynolds. with Lieut.. w. w. Joynes
as executive officer; Lieut.. T. c. Billiard,
navigator; Lieut.. H. W. Pope, Lieut.. John
Boedeker, Surgeon H. W. Stueh; boatswain
John A. johnson; gunner, William Harsill,
and carpenter, John Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
CRITICS AT MANILA
Complaint, of the Philippine
Commission.
ITS ALLEGED FAULTS
NO ONE FOUND WHO WILL BE RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR A CHARGE.
Congressional Legislation Blamed for
Much of the Dissatisfaction
Of the People.
ITS ALLEGED FAULTS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
MANILA, May l. 1904.
1 have found plenty of people here willing
to criticise the government anonymously,
and plenty who are willing to have me do
1t and furnish the material. One dissatis-
fed American citizen urged me to give
'em all around for general incompe-
tency and cussedness." which tendency Is
shared by number of our fellow country
men who came to the Philippines to make
their fortunes, and. for reasons over which
they had no control, have failed to do SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
William Dixon Held Without Bail to
Await Action of Grand Jury.

William Dixon, charged with highway
robbery. was committed today to jail from
the Police Court to await action OF the
grand Jury in default of bail, in the sum OF
5000. Ira G. Phillips was the complain
ant in the case.
Phillips it was stated. was held up at
the opening of an alley on Pennsylvania
avenue. near An street northwest, May 70
last Five dollars was extracted from the
pockets of Mr.. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Proceedings to Secure Dover Rights.

Proceedings to Secure Dover Rights.
Proceedings in equity were instituted this
afternoon by Emma M. Bauer, through At
torney Leon Tobriner, against Emelia s..
Bauer and others. The complainant seeks
the assignment to her Of her alleged dover
right In certain real estate belonging to the
estate Of the late Henry F. Bauer, who, as
devisee under the will of his father, George
Bauer, 1t is said, died possessed Of real
estate situated in the District of the value
of about $1O0 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02
Legislation Blamed.

The last Is one of the most grievous of
the complaints one hears in Manila and
there is more foundation for 1t than for
most Of the others. 1t is actually true that
the most serious disadvantages under which
the government and the people OF the
congressional legislation, and too much Of
that legislation has been enacted with
view To its possible effect upon politics in
the United States rather than TO the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-02

Premier Giolitti declared in the chamber
Of deputies at Rome that Italy would not
interfere in the dififculty between France
and the Vatican. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

Die Qugen Sohcttns fielen gu,
offenbar i0erfam In etie sroBe Grz
miioung.
Nber er rib Tie ssfpaItfum p;eber ouf.
sd nil Did nod einmal anIeben,
Goa! Wie gliidli9 1dtte ib iein fDn=
nen-bamais-bamals."-
unb plDyli3 pdr er eingei9lums
inert.
Die Traa, Die emit fein Meib GENE
fen, bic es mod Eeute mar unb Der Ell
bod 10 san5 fremO geporben, iaB itiu
neben ibm, ben Bid auf bas abeeS
aebrte, blei9e @eii9t 5epenbet unb bed
nad) innen i9duen9 IN tieferniter @inz
tebr Eel fi6 Ielber.--
@egen i'm briidte feline S9ulb tire
Seele = tie bate i'm unausfpre9li9
gelie6t, unb mad BEL fem 8ifen unb
0ermDgen b,efe 2iebe betbGtigt."
&ber-bds &inbl Sbr Snabe! Sic
bate i'm fi9 nsbnren laHen in ibrer
trant6aften S9eu bpr ieber 8eriibrung
nit Menf6en. in ibrer SelbfiberbDbs
nung.
@onte ibr &inb ols Mann bereinfs
audi 10 auf Dem Sterbelaser Elm bsr=
febltes 2eben beiammern?
limb biefc @inii9t BON ibrer unperz
aeibli9en @nergieloIistsit fam ihr erft
ieBt2 Wanger mubte ibr erft ibr Spiez
eelbilb borhalten? limb er bate es gee
than obne Stiifii9t auf ibre @mpfinbs
li9teit, einbringli9 81 ibr geIprp9en
tpie ME 5uppr Elm Menf6.
Wenn Scenario pIObli9 iiebt, er ftebt
an einem tieTen Mbgrunb. 10 fann er
ni9t eri9rodener iein ais gpa uber
fi6 felbf.
Gpu fab erft in biefer Minute, Wun>
ger bate IN alien re9t.-
Cine tiefe S9am ma9te fe por fid
felber errOtben. unb 10 erbo6 tie fiG
enbli3 unb trat 81 Der lie Derfto6len
beoba6tenben 8enebiftd.
y@enn Sbr &ranfer ertpadt,
S6peiter, 70 fagen Sic inn, bab id
on ieinem 8ett sefefen tabe in heiBem
Sant fir bas Gute, mas er mir in
biefer Stunbe eegeben. Saeen sic
linn, ales 2eib, mas er mir ie getban,
purbe uufgepogen bur@ ben Segen,
ben i9 aus biefer Stunbe NIT min
nebme. Gdgen sic ibm aud, ih pOue
feinem Spfn cine CUTE Nlutter gu iperz
ben iu9en, Inb in bc5 a;nbes !9era cir
Bib bes @uters pflun5en, pie i9 i'm
emit gelieb'."
limb ban. f9aute tie mod einrndl gu.
rid gu Dem Sterbenren. v@eb in 5rie.
benz" sic f1ete es ni3t. aber ibr 9erg
rief IS ibm 3u.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
II q I.

Mn Die Mittass3eit fubr Der
ga Magen nit DEN brei 9amen
CIV pom 9ofe-ein Gepddpagen,
hnm M1htpr ~npffe(It hrnG1tp nip
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

el Magen nit DEN brei 9amen
CV BON Gofe-ein @epddpaeen,
BON Pd9ter geitelt, bra9te Die
Softer our @abn.-Mehr als 5fpei Mo=
nate bate Die prdiibentin &eblin f9
auf @euren bemiibt, Dem i9limmen
Sang Der Ginge @inbalt gu tbun, UNI,
fpie iie bi.ter iagte-Ois Saden in
troItloferem 3uitanbe gu ~berlafen, als
lie bieIelben gefunDen.-
Der Sbetit bate tpeber feline Spdz
ter nod bic S9pGgerin feben poaen-
er lei gu trant bon al Dem Nereer,
lieB feline 6rau auf Die @nfrage Sus
riidiagen.
Mlit leiGtem 9eraen i9ieoen peOer
bic alte Dame, nod Die beiben jungen;
-bab aber Qgnes, fpie iebr lie ii4 uuG)
5ufammen5sne6men fu9te, an alien
9liebern bebte unb blab mar Bis auf
bic 2tppen, bGtte bod Die beiben an
beren aufriertfam mc9en mihen,
penn lie Nit eben gang unb gar nit
Den eigenen &ilmmeraifsn gu thun Sss
bobt.
Gaerns 3%artgsfual bepies ii9 aud1
jeBt piebe-. @r bate ben @bi6ieb
Gbds bon Der 0eimatb ni9t ftOren
ppnen;-auf benz 8a6n3of erfpartete
er Die Samen aber, bate i6re 5abrz
farten i6on eel0ft unb Die Softer be-
ior9t.
Gr iab traurig aus unb CAB f9
audi feline Miibe, feline Stimmung 81
perbergen.
sd perbe ie6r einiam iein BON
nun an;-Iafen sic mid SbHen banz
fen, bon gan3em !6er5en banfen fir
ale Site! Gergefen tperoe i9 Die 3eit
nie-feinen Sag, feline Stunbe!" fagte
er our Prd1ibentin unD @gnes nal ba=
BEL, als iGbe er ibr pieDerum 10 UNI
rubig in Die @u9en.
Nber pie Ionte er?-Gr-ber nit ibr
fein ein5iges @ort fpra9.-
9eIto me6r nit @ba unb nit bieier
san6 a1ein.
Die geioen ginsen auf bem perrOn
in ernitem, leife sefliferten @eiprGd
auf unb db.
Nlinna bate e5 i6rer 5errin bequenl
eema6t unb psrlieB bds 9oupe iebt.
unb Damn ert0nte bas Q~6fahrtsIi1e
nal-ber 8allmeiiter empfa6l iih, @ba
unb Die @roBmutter ftanben an h.r
pffenen Waeentbiir, fir Ngnes blieb
tein plab iibrig; tie bate @ifern mil
tiiblem 46i9iebspprt Die 9anb sez
rei4t, nun faB tie auf Der anberen
Seite bes 8agens unb REF ii9 aornia
gu: .Gs 1T unfpiirbig unb erbdrm>
li9, UNI einen Mann 81 jammern, Ter
fi9 ni9ts aus Dir maGt. Sur ni9t
tpeinen! Sur better unb pergniigt fein!"
Der leb.e eelenbe pfiff.-
Sa fprang lie oenno9 empor, ftirste
on Die f9on sei9loTene S6iir unh
bOrte gar ni9t bdrauf, bab Die @rrb=
mama dreefli9 rief: ~Mber mas pinii
DUP Gs lit gu fpdt! 9at Ou etpas
b~ergefen91
Gprtiebuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

MaGer: rNun, ME finben sic mein
neueftes 8ilb9"
8eiuder: sd tpsiB ni9t = es
ma9t einen stipas fledigen gins
brud."
Maler: rO6- i9 bin ia audi nod
ni9t fertig mir lit blob Der Ser
pentin ausgegangen.
Sefu6er: Damn benuben Sic bod
8enain, bas nimmi Selfarbenflsds
ebenio gut FORT"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

-Si9tis. IitrOnOm (su ieiner
@irtbf9ufterin): Ssnten sic, Sran
MiiGer, esitern babe id I'M Sternbtlo
Der Sungfrau einige Nsbslflsde emit
bedt. WirtbI6afterin: Ma4en sic
fi9 feline Gorge, 9err profefor, Die
iperb' i6 f6on nit 8en5in pieOer bers
ausbrinsen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

Mrat: Isle buben alio INNER npd
bic G9mer5en in Der linfen Seite -
MAIDEN sic falte @breibunsen."
9atient: uMber, Serr Ooftor, Ok
BADEN mir bod neuli9 geiagt, i9 fous
midi Dor alien 9alten biiten?" +.
Mrat: rSa = bas mar neuli9 :
bd : bm = bic WiFenfdaft bat ielt>
benz enorme 5ortf9ritte gema4t."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

-&inbermunb. Mamd:
Iber, &arl6en, lei bod urtig, paa
piirbe ppbl Sein 2ebrer foeen, fpen1
gu in Der S6ule 10 unartig pdrit2
&arl6en: Der piirbe fagen, &arlAen
fet artig, Su biit bier ni9t gu 9auis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

TataIe Situation.
ShioHer: Den &iidenfdrant ion id
Dffnen; baben Sic benin ben Sdliifel
perlpreng" Sienftmdbaen: sRein;
cher bic Mabame iNliebt aaes ab,
tpenn fie fpa5ieren sebt.. :. unb heute
ifamb mein Shab nod brin!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
Spe5taIsStsnales

srften . e3Iaee, s~iueiter AIarra,
Srpeiten . S&Idss, brittr AIaras
orittet . S&Iase pierttr aInrn.
81. 5eaer aus unh S&Iau& arierps
. S&Idge, asahersrud ab.
8 S&Idse II rbr 9gittagA
Die 70 besei@neten sisnnIe tDsrben uz sen xPxrn
Dd&ter a~nsssbeu bd an ben tetrsheasez etrasep
raisrneen tetne aIarnfSaep anpebre4t fzA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

S9aufpieler (renommirenb): y. .
unb in Berlin = i9 fase Shnen =
bort baben fe mir bic pferbe aussez
ipannt!"
8lismden: rSa. ia! Sort eibfs
beeis Meniden! Mir bapen Tie aud
NAL, pie ih bort mar, bic Reifebaide,
3 BorbmOndb unb bic nhr dusss'
fdbanb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20
(Tprtiebuns folst.)
3erHrrnt.

q. (9lbenbs i'm @irtbsbors): rGben
beginnt Die Mountaineering; tommsn
sic mit2"-8.: .9m, 1T es ipeit?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-20

! YeunitEt xat @arts+
SnsIibY Dperr<!6ai,s
&aft unb E-p gcrt
NpbIe unh Ti6iean
q. Seriep VI. MaH Abe
Zine iinb 1cxtb
q RGrfet tsrt Sine
1 4ermpnt uabe @aft
q 30. 8 Sprtsenbnus
RaH. Sire nate 9nsIs
, 9a1irare unb @aIaut
. q. Sericp u Central g.
5 Mah uns Cornell Nbs
s Iib NIB IL. Strabe
? Bart 4se anb IL Str
= Columbia rnS SiEHhs
, 5isblanS @be u. gratt
Il Suinois unb st. Soc
$ 4ennipIp. ure gratt
Z @erisiGniino IL. Gt
e SV. Sprisen5nus ie,
aape SIIiacts
8 Senate Apeu. Stglatf
= SIIinois une 1i4ieaS
: &c fsIraaia uns Il.
9 Senate ane unb Is.
: so. i S~pritmbaas
5Bo dnetinbe9RiGienn
q RerisiaK urb @aInnt
California u gsrurcut
8 9Inte uits Sem Dorr
4 5nb. Ar. u. ct Clair
"a Git5 SOipitnl
S Slate uuh 0crtb
g Ri&isan unS @snei
u Ro. 8 Sprtsenbaus
darlington nabe @efa
q Sssifnbprf u Baib.
IS RiN0,rri u 9etp gorf
e @eribian u BaR
g SIItnuis unb Dsis
~ Capitol 9tp. u @oE
10 alnsan's qcrtbans
% StrasenbaPn StdIIs
ID @aRinstpu Stu
81 go. 10 SSrisenbaus
SIIinois u RerriII
80 SIIinpis u s~puifiana
- Beit unh South
s. Beft unb Recartt
- eennts gbe. u &enrs
~ Rerieian rnh Ras
% go. 4 SprissHfmis
Rabtion ar. u Rorris
70 Rabuon Ut. Dunlop
81 Rpa Saten 2eiter5aiif
Scutt nnPe SeIatrart
- Pexr,. u Rerriu
70 DsIatr6re u I6Gnrta
% vaff pste ReGdrts
Is Rep Seriea u. Rertn
~ Brig. slp. u HrabFGsr
% Gaff uns qrcfpect
10 Sliding unb Sisb
n so. IL spriseubaus
sir Ape. rlabe Sairo.s
g GAIT anb georsia
70 gesar unb Gin
"a Sabtefcn u 9ecrgio
70 eusIiiP Gu. u gine
re- Sbd5p unb Bates
g SO. 3 S~YrisenPmis
prcipect nabe Sbsnit
9 SIetGer BIB. u SbelBs
j Gartet u. Retu .series
81 9eIatrare unb Sab,
50 gaft u @aiPtnetpnt
a Sem gorf u. Sapibfce
20 Eaubftnmmeu @uftals
IS Ger. Staatsn Mrisnd
81 Oriental uno @dE.
20 6raueu<R eformat.
II 90. Is Sprisenbaus
RarpIa15 raFe Yser.
70 Rerieian u. Georgia.
- Reribian unb South
"A 9enni7IS u. epaifiana
'6 girsinie ape u. aIab.
70 6agptquartier-
~ @ranb SoteL
70 Capital Aps uHb Dbh
3 $40. 1e Spriserbaas
l6. urb Gb.
"a alabama unn 1e.
IS Central Ape urh Is.
l6 yaflneS urn 10,
" Bruotfibe unb epsptta
g Central apt usth ~.
20 Seiatpnre uno ~.
81 Mlabama uue H.
% B~euefcutaire nae sss
"a College Ate uHt 20.
8 DeIotpore unb Is.
IS alabama uns Mertt
81 Retorarn lno -.
So College SIZE lHe ia.
70 Cornell Sire ,inb IS.
IL gGnbes uni ~.
q SisblanS Ape ur5 10.
- cccumieb unt 40
10 Hep Seriep Iub 20.
se aIpcr6 i,aS IL.
- 80. 2 Sprisenbaus
6iIlfee Ghe unh &c.
IS College Abe uni ax.
IS college She u,tb ~.
2 Bari stbe unh 90.
SO u. % 8c5n u. se,
- Rnmiss Sire iinb ie
Sc Stpusbton u Rsrmon
81 gtias unb gits.
g 8Iopb uue 9atrpaip.
- 30. 81 Sprisentnaf
Sris9tpoce
q arben unb Tepot
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