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[page 127] stayed in their rooms when they should have been in the halls? A. Yes. He knew it. Q. How many of those were discharged? A. A very few; I could not say how many. None were ever discharged for that. Q. Did you ever report to him when he didn't make an examination into the facts and ascertain for himself whether they were inefficient? A. I could not say. He must answer that for himself Q. Precisely. And you expected him, did you not, as the person having in charge the institution, after investigation, to decide for himself whether they were inefficient or not? A. If he was not satisfied I expected he would let me know. Q. Did he? A. No, sir. Q. In no instance? A. No, sir. Q. In no instance after you reported a man to him as inefficient for the specific faults you have described,- in no instance did he make any reply to you did he A. No, sir, not after the time. Q. Not in a single case out of them all? A. I dont remember of any. There would be