CHAPTER XXI. - BENNY IS EXPOSED."Well, sir, I've come to ask what you propose to do about it."
It was the pompous old squire, and he stood once more in the superintendent's office, impatience written in everyline of his face.
"Yes, sir," he continued, "I should like to know your decision."
"But, my dear sir," exclaimed Colonel Harvey, "I have not made up my mind entirely. It is only yesterday you stated your case. What is the hurry?"
"Hurry, sir?" returned thesquire, "I am in a hurry for my rights. I mean that my son shall have the cadetship he has earned."
"Where is your son?" inquired the other, after a moment's thought.
"He is up at the hotel," answered the squire. "Why?"
"I should like to see him for justa moment. I have one question to ask him, if you please. I'll send an order
