Dick Prescott's First Year at West Point by H. Irving (Harrie Irving) Hancock
page 62 of 192 (32%)
page 62 of 192 (32%)
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"Oh!" and Anstey smiled wonderingly. "Pratt and Judson, of the yearlings," Dodge continued, then related what had happened in the room of Cadets Prescott and Holmes. "I guess you're going to be in for it, presently, Dodge," nodded Cadet Anstey. "Mr. Pratt and Mr. Judson are known as two terrors." "They don't want to try to pass any of their terror on to me," growled Bert. Whereupon Mr. Anstey took his roommate in hand, gently and genially, and tried to make that new cadet--for Bert had passed his academic exams. without even a hint of trouble--understand how worse than foolish it would be to attempt to antagonize the upper class men. "You come from the same place that Prescott and Holmes do, don't you?" asked Anstey, one afternoon, as the roommates rested from study. "I'm glad to say I don't," replied Bert, almost brusquely. "Oh!" nodded Anstey. "I suppose we've got to be comrades, now, but I don't like that pair an over-lot," Bert explained. |
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