davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Local and Personal.
(By ]. T. Lyle.)

Mrs. Jane Clark, of 432
SCOTS avenue, is seriously i'll Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Gertrude Gied, of R. R.
No. 2, is at the st. Joseph's hos
pital, and is improving.
Master Earl Milligan, of 439
Ash street, is convalescing from
an attack of typhoid fever.
DR.. j. Sammington, of Mobile,
Ala, was the guest of Drs. Rid
ley and Wendell, last week.
Mrs. Matte Taylor, of $50 N.
Upper street, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved.
Mr.: William Beverly; of a86
Mechanic street, who has been
very sick, is much improved.
Mr.. Harry Seymore, of 726 N.
Broadway, is not much better.
Mrs. Carrie Howard, wife of
Mr.. William Howard, of Ohio
street, who underwent an, opera
ton, Monday, at the st. Joseph's
hospital, is improving nicely.
Miss Daisy Boswell, of 456
Campbell street, has returned
home from Michigan, after
spending the summer there for
her health. She found the
climate here not agreeable, and
is not doing so well. She will be
glad
The family of Rev. E. A.
Clarke will be home next week
after an absence of five months
at Wherefore, Ohio. Mrs.
Clarke will bring with her a
new son, Daniel Payne Clarke.
st. Paul A. M. E. Church
starts out on Rev. E. A. Clarke's
third year with a new zeal, a
newly decorated house, new cleo
trio lights, new board of II
deaconess, and a new determin-
alton on the part of the pastor
and the congregation to mark a
new conference year. A thanks
giving rally and a great revival
service are in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell and
children spent the week in the
at the home of Mrs.
Bells mother, Mrs. Bette
Searcy.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher is in the
city, visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Smith, of Deweese street.
Mr.. William Brown has re-
turned home from a trip to Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Dunlap Stevenson was in
Versailles the first of the week
On business.
Mrs. Frank Jackson, nee Miss
Agnes Ware, formerly of this
;ity, now Of Detroit, Mich, has
returned 10 Detroit after a visit
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Good government, which Is
offered, is not an issue from the
standpoint of the colored people.
: This we have received. Under
Democratic rule we have had
the privileges of the thorough
fares in common with others.
unmolested and free. In COM
mon with others, we have had
the full protection of the law.
police and fire protection, light
and water in a great city like
Lexington. We have seen our
schools grow up under Demo-
cratic rule to the high standard
where they are now found. We
have seen disfranchiSement
schemes frustrated and defeated
by good Democrats of this city
and county. We have found our
Democratic Senator approach
able and courteous, and through
him appropriations have been
made by the State Legislature
complimentary to cur people
Numerous instances and acts of
fairness on the part of Demo
Gratis here, respecting the Ne
gro, could be mentioned in proof
of the above statement that good
government is not an issue from
the standpoint of the colored
people.
Don't saw off the limb upon
which you are sitting; don't kill
the hen that lays the golden egg
daily; let well-enough alone, is
Is a white mans fight
p..l-E for ofice-that's all. Nc
rational hope is held out to om
people. Il will be more difficult
to move Constitution street
school than it was to build For
est Hill school-take my wore
for it. The "red light" distric
will be here, too, when Gahrie'
sounds his final alarm.
The personnel of the teaching
force, when converted to Fusion
ism, will remain. So your sons
and your daughters, who aspire
to re-man the schools, will be,
no doubt, measured by a stan
dard Of political pull, and turned
down as wanting.
Think on these things and
vote, if at all, as a free man ano
as an independent, intelligent
citizen.
THEY SPARED AGAG.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
NEGRO A SLAVE TO
REPUBLICAN PARTY

COMMUNICATE Says Republicans
Are Even "Safe-keeping" Ger
tificates.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
THEY SPARED AGAG.

"They have seen their schools
made the football of politics
and Negro women put in as
teachers who were suspected of
being mistresses of white men"
-DuncGn.
Z he actual work of our schools
compares favorably with the
best to be found elsewhere, and
we have reasons to say that the
moral tone of our women teach
ers IS high. There was a time
when such a statement as made
by Mr.. Duncan in his Opera
House speech would have had
more weight, but we fear now
he is too late; he is out of date.
But what has been the true
attitude of the Fusion movement
toward the schools and their
known policy? 1t seems that
they have sought to capture and
saddle their political strength
solely. They have played the
part of Saul and saved Agag.
They have slain what they
thought to be of no service. Now
it is whispered they have prom
ised not to further disturb the
colored schools if they 1.-THE
schools lay down. Let's see if
they keep this promise.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The Fusion ticket expects to
carry the Negro vote this year
by force of habit No induce
ment is offered except a clear
track to the polls and then to the
shelf until another campaign.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Frank Jackson, nee Miss
Agnes Ware, formerly of this
;ity. now of Detroit, Mich, has
returned 10 Detroit after a visit
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

After discussing the "pints"
of protection" and other politi-
cal puzzles as Zeke" understood
them, he turned to the colored
side of his hearers. Now. though
he was endowed with less learn
ing than the average protection
ist, ne had vastly more logic. !
recall his speech almost word
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The family of Rev. E. A.
Clarke will be home next week
after an absence of five months
at Wherefore, Ohio. Mrs.
Clarke will bring with her a
new son, Daniel Payne Clarke.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Miss Daisy Boswell, of 456
Campbell street, has returned
home from Michigan, after
spending the summer there for
her health. She found the
climate here not agreeable, and
is not doing so well. She will be
glad.'
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
THINK TINS OVER
This Offer should Gain the Con-
fidence Of the Most 8keptical.

We pay for all the medicine
used during the trial. if our reme-
dy fails to completely relieve you
of constipation. We take all the
risk. You are not obligated to us
in any way whatever, it you ac-
cept our offer. That's mighty
broad statement, but we mean
every word of it. Could anything
be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies,
which are eaten like candy. Their
active principle is recent scien-
tific discovery that is odorless,
colorless aud tasteless: very pro-
nounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable
in every way. This ingredient
does not cause diarrhoea. nausea,
fatulence, gripping or any incon-
venience whatever. Rexall Order
lies are particularly good for chill
dren, aged and delicate persons.
Ii you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the as
sociate ors'depentlent chronic all
ments, We urge you to try Kexall
Orderlies at our risk. Remember
you can get them in Holly only at
our store. IL tablets 10 cents; 36
tablets 25 cents. The Rexall Store.
The Holly Pharmacy. Ikelman
Bros, Proprietors.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
SENATORIAL SITUATION

The senatorial situation is becomipf
more complsx from day to day. This Be.
comes more manifsst % the various 20.
iitieal leaders are Increasing their head
quarters Recommendations with the open.
in9 Of this week, the entire parlor door
Of the Albany hotel being reserved q,
headquarters for the various candidates,
Governor Adams occupies six rooms i'm. !.
mediately adjoining the parior, Mayor
Robt. Speer occupyinS similar number Of
rooms Immediately opposite the main
stairway. while the Hon. Thos. O'Don-
nell has q suite nearby. Democratic
headquarters have been reopensd for the
balance Of the winter. The County
Democracy will hold sessions hourly,
while Chairman Bradley Of the State
iDemocratic Central Committhe has his
Office also ON the parlor floor, and it re-.
minds one more of the days Of the last
Democratic Convention than any similar
occurrence since that time.
The rotunda and the cafes Of the Albany
even remind one Of few years afo,
when the Adams and Peabody contest was
at its height. While the election Of q
United States senator will occur at the
State House, the deals and the planning
will occur within the four walls of the
Albany hotel, regardless Of who may win
the toSa.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
preparing FOR nsvtval

Work is bsiaE rSshed on the new tab
ssaseie bsial srsseed Ter the usioa re-
vivsl ssetiaE. TO hs6i. February II. and
the biz structure will 10 doubt ne com-
pleted ia tina. for the openia& service
week from next Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03

]. H. Young. the traction en-
gineer, narrowly escaped painful
death at Amity last Wednesday
While preparing 70 move a iuild
ing Mr.. Young commanded the
operator at the throttle to stop.
but Instead of pnlli,g the lever
halfway, he pulled it completely
down. cansing the engine. 10 lack
up. Young. being II v+'rrnn it
traction operation. realizing m AN
instant what had hnpp*-n+d. jump
ed aside. the engine crashing nio
the house aud causing consider
able damage.
Mary Mccormick and +. +.
Sicklebower. both of Hartman, were
married Friday morning at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. H. NJ.
Pingree, officiating. in Lamar.
The Chieftain feels very CRATE
full to its subscribers for the way
they have been paying up arrear.
ages and paying ahead. There are
few on our list in arrears, and we
are sure 1t is only an oversight ON
their part. We have also received
81 new paid in advance subscribers
to the Chieftain since December g.
Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03

- -.-sa@ - ID
The holly Sagar Co. has 70
osivsd three car losds oe bsst sd
from Germany. One tkoussad
hags ere ineln5ed ia shs ship
ment.
Ed. Jones received telegram
Tuesday sarning from Bob Fog.
Who formerly lived 1t Granada.
saying that Nrs. Fox hsd died
that morning At the home Of her
sister at Lsayrnwortb. Kansas,
where she bad gone iu the hopes
of getting relief from that dread
disease, consumption, with which
she had lorg been sufferer. Mrs.
Fox was we'll known in Holly, aud
her numeross frisads here will
grisve at the news Of her death.
Have You ssen those hsndsomely
printed wedding invitations The
Chieftain is turning outS
c. A. johnson, local manager at
Huntington, Calf. for the Holly
Sugar Co. is still in the hospital
at that place and the symptoms
;udicako tvnhnid fAvAy
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
NEly AND THINGS
Ittsms 6 - WEEKS Doings in
Ioq1lV and Vicinity
n 3gM GNAI


H. +. Howe and wife of Lamar.
who hal been visiting at Pratt.
Kans-. stopptd or here Monday.
s.nrout4 hosle. tar few days' visit
at the llon2so Il W. Kin-hart.
Sad tiliaxs fr,u. Carnegie. Ok
lalioina. convey the sal intelligence
of the death ti Mrs. Henry w.
Milford. wife Of the esteemed
founder ct The Holly Chieftxin.
which occurred during the sum-
nler months.
J. A. lcCny. the expert timer.
who has bseA With the Holly Sugar
Co. here for several years, leaves
next Monday for Huntington
Beach. Calf where he will super
wise the tin work of the Company's g
new million dollar plant. Mrs.
Mccoy il now With her father at
Rocky Ford, bnt will later join her
husband at the Beach.
Mrs. s. W. Howe, of Green
Valley, Mo-. arrived Tuesday
for visit ut the home OF her son.
in.law, Ed. Jones. Little Richard
Jones accompanied her.
In letter received by Mrs.
Smeltzer from Miss Sarah White
head, formerly teacher in the
Holly schools, Miss Whitehead
says she now has a good position
in the government census bureau
at Washington. D. c.
B. W. Rinehart went to Lamar
yesterday for a visit of few days.
Mrs. Minnie Cowley. aged 80
years, living six miles south Of
Holly. died Wednesday morning
Of pneumonia. Two daughters
and son survive her. The
daughters live in this vicinity but
the son lives at Wichita and the
funeral arrangements will not be
made until his arrival.
The Lynch farm, seven miles
from town, has been leased for
the coming season by Oscar Bat.
terton. who recently came here
from Lyons. Kans and who has
been living thirty miles south of
Holly.
A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chsmberlain's Lininent and bound on to
the aaected parts is superior to any plas.
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest Give ii trial
asd you are certain to be more than
plsased with the prompt relief which ii
a9erds. Sold BY all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
Old Fiddlers' Contest.

An event that promises to be Of more
than ordinary interest to the people Of
Holly is the Old Fiddlers' contest, which
will be held At Jones' opera house next
Wednesday, evening. Seventeen prizes
viii Be awarded 70 the, contsstsats.
thsss hsia9 eoatribsted BY busiasss ne.
q ths sisy. a dancs will b dives ste.
ths awards havs bssa msds. A sd-
missisn price Of Is cents will bs charfed.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
Lacrippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and if no,
checked NAV develop into pneu,noni.. No dan.
ger Of this when folsy's Honey and Tar is
taken promptly. ltis reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds and acts quickly and
effectively in cases Of Group. Refuse substitutes
Sold by oil druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03

Sedentary habits, lack Of outdoor exer.
cise, insuflcient mastication Of food, con-
stipstion. . torpid liver, worry and anx.
iety, are the most common causes of
stomach troubles. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets snd you will soon be we'll
asain. For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
What!

A Holly younf man recently came
under the wire about forty lengths ahead
OF an opponent who ente ed the contest
backed un by quart Of diamonds and
roll of sreenbacks thick enough to pad
crutch. The prize was one of the hand
soonest younf ladies Of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
IGalssy Rnedes on prinsags

UAlsey Rhedes on pytntags
1sns pssOb saso ins1ssb - sssss =
sDsia1sr. Az ~ svsfs ~ i aakss .
~ r hsufs - tsssns . psinsssa OF
ssssse eehess - ssop ~ shiak ehsy sss
osisasss - bssssss sAey - ''sst"
sypss ~ ~ sss -. Ths hsi1htest
- y esssy ssaosaily - psiasses.
~. Cssbsa. - fsshss u Ea6A eAss.
sass. - sssiasss. ~. 2. Vz1A -.
DssAanaa. aisss Caasess. ksyiss
csafsx. Nesaes Crssasv. osss Hsns.
Oh Rsad. Din Nys. Arteass Vsrd.
Rssssissov. Nsshhy. wsss I'll prsesies'
psis1sss.
ys11e csaebsli. u esr sspssss essrt.
\ psisess. bsa - tse's work = l..
Jask Lsaouishs. ths ~ sos seass. vss
. psisAsr. Ger. Seseahssa. vhs vss
baews u ~ lsash = JAlAs. wss ~
ssllssa pssssss u ~ sesatsy. Bee
Fsashlis wes . psiaess. Thessssds q
~ hei1Assss ai.ds 10 ths cosaasy are
psinssss. -, by thsaAss. ~ editor et
~ papss 10 pfissss. Edward Chsse,
~ nillis.sirs sx.sidsrnaa Of Dsavers
y prialsr. New viu yos - 6ssdp-
Eaen1h
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03

The Holly Chieftsin's plant V
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
= speciality OF this work and turn
out superior quality Of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
Remember The Name

Foisy's Hsasy ssd Ter for III cosshs ed
osids. fer cssss. broacAitia. hosrssasss snd iss
raekins lssripps oosshs. No opistet. Refuse
sAks.i,usss. Ssl1 J., ~ Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
Pains or
Cramps 1l,ln1ps

Il carry DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills with me all the time, and
for aches and pains there is
nothing equals them. I have
used them for rheumatic pains,
headache, and pains in side and
back, and in every case they give
perfect satisfaction"
HENRY COURLEN,
Boonton, N. J.
Pain comes from tortured
nerves. 1t may occur in any
part of the head or body where
there is weakness or pressure
upon the nerves.
Dr.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pills
Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac. rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them, n
nrst package falls to hsnefIt, your druo.
elst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. E.khart, Ind.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-03
syraeuse Watches Hole

The prospect hole st Syracuse. ~hicI,
the people there fondiy hope will deveiup
into m arte,ian we'll. l.aA NOT yet deyei-
oped any such symptoms. although il is
now down to depth Of 32s feet. A
supply Of good ~ster has been struck
aud tile pump i,as been put to work to
ascertain tie qusntit,- Drilling will not
he resumed until the water has bcen
puaped ost. IL the meantiae the
peooIs Of Syracuse will coatinUe to wor.
ship sf the derrick, snd II On artesisn
well 10 struck the driiler eaa have the
Job of tows aarshai Or ssythint else he
wants st the hsnds Of Syracuse.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
bEATT|E IN LETTER
GAVE THANKS FOR
HIS CONVERSION
Missive Received on Day He
Died Told Longing to Work
for Salvation of Others.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov, 2S-W, II.
Oates of this city. who took a deep
interest in Henry Clay Beattie jr, while
In prison. to-day made public a letter
from Beattie, the envelope of which was
post-marked 9 A. NJ the morning of
the electrocution of the young wife MUIR
derer. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Gates: | am unable to think
of words that would fully express my
appreciation OF the interest which you
seemed to take in trying to prepare me
for the great beyond, though ! car as
sure you that your efforts were not all
IN vain. So many things in the Bible
you explained to me which l never UNI
derstood before.
II only hope and pray that you will
be able to enlighten others, so that they
may be prepared. II ! were free l
wDuld ask for no greater JOY thar to
bring others TO God.
one night l will never forget, and
t1at was the occasion when your wife
and dear little girls SANG for me. Give
my love to them and remember that |
am praying for you all. that God be
with you~till we meet again Farewell.
HENRY BEATTIE Jr."
The evening world., 1911-11-28
BQrvere CiUes
First Concert
By His Ensemble
Console, Pianist, As
sists the Eminent Flautist's
Aggregation Of Players of
Wind Instruments Most Ad.
mirably at the Belasco The
atre.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLZNC.
v YORK'S musical activlt

Jew YORK'S musical activities,
which grow constantly. have been
enriched the last two seasons by
the appearance of the Barrere Ensemble
OF wind instruments under the leader
ship Of the distinguished f%lautis., George
Barrere OF the symphony Society. At
the Belasco Theatre yesterday after
noon the first concert OF the third sea-
son was given before a large audience
OF music lovers that bore evidence TO
the breadth OF the city's taste. The
assisting eartist was Ernesto Console,
pianist. who made himself part Of the
ensemble as II he belonged TO It. and
added greatly to the enjoyment of the
subscribers.
First Of the programme was Mozart's
serenade IN Z nat. in Ave movements,
for two oboes. two clarinets. two horns
and two bassoons. a fascinating COM
position In the old style that from the
beginning put everybody in a properly
receptive mood. Next came Schubert's
Introduction and variations on an orig
inal theme for plano and flute. or. 100.
which gave Mr.. Barrere a chance to
display his art In all its daintiness and
masterfnlness and to make one wonder
why the flute has gone out OF fashion
as a solo instrument, while Mr.. Con-
solos playing of the plano part was
simply delicious. Chabrier's village
dance. Instrumental by Andre Caplet,
for flute, oboe, two clarinets, horn and
two bsssoons. followed that proved n
most attractive conceit.
The Anal number was a quintet in b
nat major for piano. flute, clarinet. horn
and basoon by Rimsky-Korsakov, an
nounced upo the programme to be
.posthumous and to be played for the
first time. The latter statement Is an
error, for the composition was played
In Boston last week. 1t Is In three
movements. all charming. and again
Mr.. Console is TO be congratulated upon
the modest way in which he bore and
subordinated his part In the admirably
balanced ensemble.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
PAUL DUFAUlT, TENOR,
GIVES A CHARMING RECITAL

Paul Dufault, tenor. gave q really de-
lightful recital in Carnegie Lyceum last
evening in the presence of a large audi
ence. His programme was divided be-
tween songs In French M English. his
d'ction in both languages being admir-
able. and his voice charming. flexible
and expressive. His English songs,
alas! were inferior TO his French songs
In musical merit. Surely something
more striking could have been done
with Rudyard kipling's "Smuggler's
Song" than was accomplished by Mr..
kernochan, n Franklin Riker's "A
Song OF the Sea- which was redemand-
ed, might have been more stirring. Mr..
pufault's programme ran from a song
ny Lully. to compositions. among others.
by Massnct, Cesar Franck. Debussy
The evening world., 1911-11-28
OFFICE BOY FALLS
TEN STORIES DOWN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
Fingers Slip as He Grabs at
Car Going Up in a Broad
way Building.

william Richardson, fifteen years old.
Office boy for an advertising company
at No. 100 Broadway, fell ten stories
when he ,ried to board an elevator
shortly before moor to-day. Tho boy
was still alive when picked up at the
foot OF the shaft and was hurried to
st. Gregory's Hospital. where he died
half an hour later.
The elevator. In charge OF Thomas
O"Neil, twenty-five years old, of No.
ba East One Hundred and Thirty-ffth
street. Bronx. was going up. At the
tenth floor a boy got aboard. O'Netl
had started the car and was closing the
iron gate to the shaft when the Rich
ardson boy rushed up and grabbed the
door. The elevator was then four feet
above the floor level. The boy grasped
the platform of the car and chung there
for a second. Then. with a scream. as
his fingers slipped. he shot down the
shaft. Almost every bone in his body
was broken.
News OF the accident caused great
excitement in the building. Clerks and
stenographers rushed into the corridors
or TANNED the down-going elevators
to see the body. Traffic Policeman
Byrne sent for an ambulance. and then
arrested o'Neil and took hin 70 Old
slip station on a technical charge Of
criminal negligence.
1t was said by the superintendent Of
the building that O'Neil had been run
ming an elevator for two years and was
q careful operator.
The dead boy lived with his parents
at No. 3ls Pacific street. Brooklyn. He
had been employed in the building for
several months.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
"LoeErANz" REPEATED
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

"Lobetanz' was repeated at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night for
the opening of the third week before
tho regular, large Monday night sub
scription audience and u host Of standees
whose enjoyment Of Thullle's opera was
manifested at every opportunity, Not
everybody approved tho charming work,
however. for a languld young woman,
yawn!ng politely as she came out Of
a box, was overheard to say 10 her
companion; 'Stupidcst thing | ever lls-
tened tol" Jadlowkcr. Gadski. Hinshaw
Witherspoon. Ruysdael. Lenora Sparkes.
Anna Case and Lambert Murphy, to-
gtther with the rest OF the original
cast. were most satisfying. and Hertz
conducted ~valiantly.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

CPri1-. SANDUSkY, o., nov, rs
The Dayton. a balloon carrying Pilot
Warren Rasor and s1r, which started
from Dayton In . dis:an'e contest yes
,erday afternoon. came down last nlsht
on q farm near here, living Travelled no
miles. Rasor wins the cup, as the next
best distance was 6j miles.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
THE svEN1Ne WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1917.

They were fouad guilty by n court
martial of absentlng themselves from
reservation without permission AMI of
drinking. The two young men entered
the academy only. last June. Both
pleaded guilty,