The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-08-31 00:00:00

IT ig paid that Prince Leopold is shout to pay a vita
to the neighboarhooi of Bournemouth, on ecootiot of
his he•lth, and that • house will be taken for him is
the village of Parkstone.

POOLE REGATTA.

Poole bad & regatta lut Tuesday, which afforded
ranch amusement. Mr. A. E. Geed, M.P. sent a dons.
tion of £2O. as did also Mr. Charles Waring, and Air
Iwor B. Guest, But. The town subscriptions also
came in liberally. The steamship Spicy was moored off
the Stake., and used by the stewards as a station
'camel. Sab.criber• to the regatta fends and their
friends were admitted on board. The Poole town band
AbYed thsre.

In the erg match nye yachts entered. and It ressilted as
follows (10. Secret, John Brown ; second, £6, Rome
mon). G. Wanhill ; third, £3, Snowdrop, John Hushes ; North,
LI, Allyetery. W. Meath.).
The second match was for mein saiihst beat., no, ezw.ding
,21 feet. which came in as follows: Ara, 11:3, (Blue Bell), J.
Outride'. ; second. £2 (Fawn). J. Brown ; third, £1 (Frolic),
W. Gould ; fourth (Secret), J. (astride..
In the third race (loom for mi ins tinder Ifdt ) the remit was
no follows : £3 (Wisdom), V. Wilt. ; nocond, £2
(Thought), E. Stokes; third, Li (Victoria). .1. White ; fourth
(Seymour). R. Pelts ; fifth (Luck's All), F. Condon.
The fourth race waa between open raihng boats, tinder 1715...
whkb rosulted se under : —Fird, £3 (Anne), J. Wills; moon],
£2 arther), 11. Pens ; third. Li (lialudry), J. Oaten; fourth
(Albertinb, W. Hayes ; Ilfth (Folly), .1. nap a.
The afth race was for beats under laft. ; three prime. First,
£3 (Maris). K. Hayes : would. L (Henry), T. wiile; third, Li
(Merle). it. (talc, Seven started.
Au estra Kim for own collint Irata, lett. long, tram won by
the Mary Visa Mom.. White}
Tbe nest prise et. for galley., which was one .4th. moat In-
teresting races of the regatta, then, a-ere for entries and the
following am the remit : Flne, £3 (No None), Adey ; ,m+md,
£2, (11say), Wanhlll; third, £1 (Blue Bull), F. A. Stone ;
fourth. £l. (McKim). Burt.
The tame matches hr men were no fOIIO,O, : First, Luck'.
AlifThornas Matthew+) ; second, Eel Peeker(ThonmeDonshses ) ,
third, Catch Me If YOU Can (K. Cribb) ; fourth, No Name
(Thomas liatmders).
For the I.ys' race there were four entries, which resulted in
the following icier : Fire, 0. Brown ; second, Hugh..
third, White ; fourth, Brown.
Betides that there were several minor races and duck
bunt. The regatta was brought to a happy conclusion
by a donee on board the Spicy.
Aal Darr. —Oaring the Regatta a child named
Wareh•m, nine years age, fell over the Quay, but
happily he was very soon rescued by Mr. J. Stone, the
pilot, and tsken to his home. •nd alter about 15
minute, he revived, to the great delight of his poor
, parents.

(llt kV!) DF.LIONSTItATION OF ODLWELLOWS,
On Months./ Isn4 the ollf.llows of thin dott mt held
• greed olemon-tent on, orlon the town of Poole threw
off her neural bu•inens aspect rind bacone for ales
hours gay and cheerful. In describing the dewiest's-
tion we shall not enter fully into tine details and hiatory
of the ord. r, for so much has been written from tittle
to time alonnt it; but we caenot refrain fr .m saying
that the Macioester Uoity in a vaat suoceu, and such
bring the case the demonstrations held in urines towns
not only deserve, hat command notice. None can
dispute the good • ffect of the society of Oddfellows
upon the working clwoes, for there is not a town, not
coon a village or hamlet, where some unfortonate man
ban not had his euffrrings alleviated by knowing that
although he himself may be a dire sufferer, his wife and
perhaps lois little ones are not left to starve, and that
should it please the Author of all good to remove him
from his world, that the society will make • certain
provision for those that remain behind. It is the duty
ofeenry young man about to enter the arena of life to
have his name enro.led in societies like the am.
fellows' or Foresters' which are well serving the
support not only of the working portion of the coup
munity, but the wealthy. The i regress of oddlellow-
ship has been something extraonlin my—not only as
re9or Is number., but in a financial point of view.
The Manabe•ter Unity twentrfour. 'ears after its
commencement numbere I 40.000. This was in 1836,
but we years later we find the number of members
enroll. ii was 220.0001 and since that time the incre.e
can be more easily seen by the following statistics :-
„ ...... ....... ..... 305,'.14
1107
..........
ItM/D 4V,OOS
At the present time the number of Imlges in connec-
tion with the Manchester Unity distributed over the
United Kingdom, America, and the colonies is 4,000
These figures sufficiently show without any remarks
from us that the society is deservedly proopnrous in
every clime. In the town of Poole there are four
lodges of Ooldfellows. The Good fiamaritan, Philan•
throt le, the Good Intent,and Alliance; and daring the
past four years they have progressed most favourably.
On the 114 of June of the present year, the number of
members belonging ti each lodge wee 50 foilows :
Good Sam .. i.. n, 240 ; Philanthropic, 101 ; Good
Intent, 3JO; and Allisnx, 162. The total number
being 1133. Tee total wealth of all the 27 lodges in
the Poole district on the lot of .I.nuary Last w.
£19,229 194. being an increase of Kli'4l on the twelve
months previous. Ti.. number of members in the
Poole district on the same day was 3,358, an increase of
9.1 members on the year. The t otal amount paid f. r
.icknem and death. in the Poole district in the year 1868
was 11,524 fin. 41. The following interesing particu•
Lir. respecting the Juvenile Branch of Od4fellowa
we have been favonred with by Mr. W. Norton Western,
the ic secretary:--
Jeessms nnssen or liserELLnles, rein,
regiderisl pursuant to the 13th and 12th Victoria, tsp. 115
The roddrelhoo.,,f the serious lislges in 'bode, hating felt that
the beeirfit conferred lay their instillation eould he largely in.
eresi.ed Iv ratabilahltig a itnetillu branch ha connection oath
their society, determined slain opening • lodge for slid, pllr.
1a... ilk see.nianee with this re-oluthm, a jusenik branch
doge was formed at the tuldfellowe hull, hlnnngrr
11111.1'. e, an roars lay, the Path ..1 Jame, Itn. From that
da... up to the pr. swot Mani st youths have been admitted
member. of the balge. The Ii govern...l by a waninuttee
ad management chosen from the four teddfellow s' bulges behl in
the toms Tee meeting night. am from mewl to eight
achaek alternate Thursday. Members are admitts3l from
nine t.n twelve years of ago:, on payment of an entrance fee if
411. : from 12 t.' t. 25.; fnam 15 to I'. 2s. Md. The vieekly
, pat ment• are hien 'aim to Melte year' of age, .1.1.; front 121.•
15., -.I; 1.; to 17. 3.1.; awl 9.1. per quarter victim (or the di aior
i sod management The following arc the benefits in
sick.... and at death : Members paying lid. per week to
' runnel.. per Week sick put. and £2 at death; 3d. m week
is. fur week sick pay. aml £2 12'.. at death ; for 3.1, per week,
I rs., per no k sick jay and £3 1., at death. Mr W. Clench is
the pn,Slenl. Mr. Job liounton the ewe-president, and Mr. W.
N. Wwtern the swiretart.
Having thus briefly alluded to the Order of Odd fellows
In this town, we return to the demonstration of Monday
last.
Poole, an most of oar readers are aware, is the head.
wet,ro of the district, and therefore, es might reason-
ably he eat uteri, the members mustered in good force.
The day was observed by many as a holidey, and the
to•n itself presented a very u•S appearance, being pro-
funely decorated with gags and banners, whilst the el ire
in the harbour displayed • quantity of bunting. The
church belle of Sr. James' rang merry peals front an
es rly hour. The officers and brethren of the four lodges
in the town were unremitting in their ex, r ions to give
their visiting brothren a cordial reeeption. and by ten
o'clock, the litre appointed for assembling, a goodly
company la ere pre...fit. The Bristol and Exeter, in con.
junetion with the Somer.! and Dorset Comp .ny, ran
an excursion train from Bristol, of which a large party
availed themselves ; and • special excursion was run by
the lettn r company during the day, but as it was timed
to orris,. in the afternoon, on a representation to the
manager, Mr. 8.. Read, perminsion was given to Odd-
fell•.ws to travel by the morning trait.
_ . . .

The officers and brethren sia the ineendrs met at
10 o'clock in a field helcoging to Mr. 0. Green, kindly
plamd at their disposal. and as soon as the necessary
preliminmies had been sons thron,,h, a procession was
formed in the following order :
Wanlens of the Various Lodges.
The British Cost ,d Ann,
Dhlrict Banner.

Di.pcesetion.t.ir the and Good Intent" Lodges.
Poole Town BanaL
Banner.

The Poole Jo, enile Branch of I:Ida-fellows (numbering 75, very
rte.', and r,pectable youth.. who,* appearance and
general good trehavionr called for them favourable
comment.).
Great Wtaiten, flttidol) Banner.
Brethren with the Blue Regalia
Banner.
The Ist Banta fraurlneers' Band.
Brethren with the Plaid Regalia.
Breihren with the Pink itegalla
Bam.er.

Brethren with Searkt Regalia.
Brethren with Purple Regalia

The total number was nearly 300. The procession en
'riving the field proceeded down Town-gate-street. by '
Hunger-hill, the Market-square, and Church-street to I
St. Jamea's Church, the whole route being filled with
epect•tors. On arriving at the sacred edifice the Dig.
trict Wardens divided the ranks, causing the brethren '
to fall back on each side, and the INstriot OMCOTS peeved
through into the church. By tbie time the spacious
galleries were densely crowded with an eager, we can
hardly lay devout. congregation. The Peat Office rs were
shown into the Corporation pew, and the juveniles
occupied seats at the right hand of the pulpit. The I
service was read by the Rev. A. Lawson, the rector, and
shortly after its commencement the band of the list
Hants entered the church, and took the seats reserved I
for them in front of the organ gallery. We cannot cm.
gratulate the pariehioners on baying an efficient choir,
for seldom has it been one lot to hear in so large a
eborch such indifferent singing. A hovel innovation in
the service was the performance by the band of Handel'a
" Hallelujah Chortle" after the collect for grace, and of
"The H eeeeee are telling." at the conclusion if the
sermon. The rector preached an earnest sermon from
the words 'Temperate in all things."
On leaving church the procession was re-forme-3, and
proceeded up Weid-atieet, West Shote, and round to
the High stre.t, and from thence back to the field,
where, afier forming in • circle, and giving there
rineing cheers for the Queen, they divested themselves
of their regalie, and sat down to dinner, which bad
been provired by Brother Hickman. Owing to there
being a considerably larger company than wee expeeted,
provtaions ran rather chest, and ,some degree of dig-
satisfaction was espreased.
The Chair we. taken by the Mayor and the vice-
chair by Alderman Roger,. The former was supportedby Sir Ivor 13. Guest, Bart., and Mr. A. Fe Guest
member for the borough of Poole, whose entrant., into
the field in company •ith Lady Cornelis and Mrs.
Guest, wes the signal for loud cheers. The other
(sheriff). the Rev. F. A. Lawson. Mr. C.
gentlemen present were Dr. Lacy. W. Wheeler
SAlTdWhriedeg:et:.:.E.ll,
al and patriotic toasts having been pee-
k:l7. Crabb, and Mr. Turner.
posed by the Mayor, and allusions made to the visit of
the Princess Ts ck, and to the enthosiaatic manner in
.bieb .he was received by the inhabitants of Poole.
Mr. LACT proposed "The health of the borough and
county membet." Ile said they had every res., to
e mgratified d with
especially
h itahtl way t
eoi
rn:dwt
th,hi
toebhy. bhuipaedt
ever
vh
erer
fhrcountyot.rh the
he
good societies. He believed that
borough, had attended to their parliamentary duties,
the chair at the dinner of the
iynetoifetrAallit Illandford last year, and they were
d with the presence and sealstance of Mr.
.I.ibrniuorriett..hne especially ejoynurcoctsil
Arthur Guist, which showed that he took an interest
In Oddfellowship.
Mr. A. Guger, M.P., who was loudly cheered, said
he was much obliged to Mr. Laity for the very kind way
he had proposed, and to them for the very hearty way
they had received the toaet, and he we. sure be was
only expressing the feelings of the county members,
when he said they would, if they had not otherwise
been et-gaged, have been on..y too proud to be Present,
and taken part in any way which would further the
interesto of so excellent a society. For himself he was
very glad to be with them, not merely because of meet-
ing with many kind friends, but because be was per-
mitted to give his support and countenance to a most
valuable institution, by whieh • vast amount of misery
together n they and distress wait alleviated in the country, and so fer
as he understood its principles, no aociety could be
car.
File: sincerely netthfte
thankedri
beat upr higher ones than that of the Odelfellows.
ciples which religion inculcated, and not merelyp
aided for themselves in the slay of calamity, but pals*
fßoyr otthhisersjodineipengmdingenet
them for the kind way they bail receired him, and
assured them that he alionld be prepared on any future
occasion to give them his best sernees—(applause).

Bish
d.no
timeof hrhietimig.:aaphi :riAnna,ll:r oYnalyPt jaalam"::n thmlßai
euit many Clergy:
etitoop;:fibi :els a.
do' I could
ooeb presented
'la
all
oilwalhihbeloi lhan:vp.";7lbpve a:ep:nrisi *an'
hi ht
"at:moil ke'efino sai
ar
el": 1
tbou
ho
h'i
Kn
gallt7e
,Peb egmm:rbri
te:'tb.atsngotte."l7tlfe"ohy.sheb. r*:w,sh tl
,ti4vtel
vinniew. atsni -od.hihdatis a liellbeyr.dtlariTtai ght bigot
neeteetuyrt
d tY(sfi. iMi
b. dfre.tha,i
rhehdi
taherr.
Rogers)
Tetbinsoehywd.ditdoii rdveh,k esai especially
aokhd frome hrheebTart
el e"gW. PF
of r ho,ri
theirbitreakas snyeh_
hitt
1 bt
'nf:aipt their
inled7B6ani in baptism,
nh.a.
r.:l)l,it?feferamnte°,hwe Who
people, va
ri
taken
was r de
"e
up t Un interest
ett
il
uaiatenee to htloped that l,e nhnod .eo,tliy of a.l.leuilgetrr.teisbe....pteitcsih.pteitr..d.:lmilieistoyetcaleerthnh.,e.L:pcol.eas.gruv.ree
and
The Rev. J. A. Lawnott. after suitably acknowledging
the hearty way the toot was rem iced. acid thet referees,
bad been made to their late Bishop. They were aware
that his itucceesor had b. en appointed, and he believed
from what be knew of Dr. Moberley that be would
whirl he took, not only In till'reeds"..piriTuarbliEtndatlhsomajoriSttetwhreeesiltr-
fit
otsrheel;L:itlitmde (Mt°r.bLain wTien.) believed he should
take their feelings with him when he said that the clergy.
take a lively interest in all committed to their charge.
The first duty was to preach the everlasting gospel, but
it was also their duty to show an interest in the welfare
of anything which tended to the temporal welfare of
their people. For himself he bad for • long time taken
great Inter, at in the Oildfellows' Society. Its objects
were to relieve distress, and he had peen much good
•co ~,,, pliabed by it in the parish where he had previously
been curate, of which the Rev. Mark Cooper was the
rect. •r. The parish of St. Mary was decidedly • marry-
ing parieh, more marriages being celebrated there than
at all the red of the churches, sod he had therefore aa
opportunity of meeting with many young persons jute
..nteriog life. He away, made it his duty first indirect
their attention to the imiortauce of beginning life well,
by devoting themselves to God, and seeking to be hie
chil tren. and then he invariably enquired if the hue-
band belonged to any club, and persuaded him, if he did
not, to join one. lie treated that all present attended
.nme place of worship on Sundays, end prayed for God's
hle•sin.t on their souls ; hut their bodies must also be
thonght of, and they could not do beth r than by join-
ing • club, and if they thus took care that of their soul*
end then of their bodies, they would so pass through
thinm:temtro.w).
retasnot to lose those things which are
ev,uil (m
The CHAIR AM %MI he wee tare the company would
Pardon him if he now 11.100 • slight alteration in the
list of t sets. The name of the gentlemen was not on
that, but when he said it wan the Lord of the manor of
Canford, Sir Ivor Sortie Guest, who had honoured
them with It. presence. he was sure they would give
him an hearty welcome. Hs was glad to see him, and
to know that he took an interest in such secieties as
their., because he wane very large employer of working
men, and had as many working in his mines in Wales
as tiers were in Poole altogether. He (the Chairman)
therefere considered it was not only to the inter. st,
bet • duty devolving on Sir Ivor, to take ati intend in
snob societi. a. Referring to Sir Ivor's connection with
Poole, be remarked that the manor of Cantor 1 sore
rounded them on all aides, and expressed • hope sod
belief that better daya were in store for Poole. The
toms" was drunk with muantal honours.
Hr Ivor Gcreg briefly replied, and expressed himself
as highly gratified by the reception he had met with.
With reference to Oildfellowship he moulted that he
did not perhaps know so much of it. principles and
working •• ho outht, but expressed • hope that many
would come forward to support the society, aria
promised to give it every assistaeoe in his power.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toot of the day.
"The Manchester Unity and Poole District," expressing
his hearty eppros al of Oddiellowship OD the ground
that it wart self -tulip rting, charitable, and prosperous.
The advantsmo of such a society must be apparent to.
every one when it is remembered that it had nearly
members. and he onn.idered that it re-
dounded greatly to the honour of Poole that one of their
townsmen, Mr. Western. had been chosen as a director
iif this important society. No OHM, he knew, had
labt.ured harder in the cause than Mr. Western—
(hear. hear). He believed it was the duty of every man
to belong to some ben, fit society, and he also considered
it was the duty of employers to encourage their
men to be memberr, by giving such moieties all the
cue turagetnent they could. Such societies not only
saved toe burden of rates, bet they gave • nice a proper
feeding of self respect. They induced order, fore-
thought, and made hit-int.' men of them. He bad.
much pleasure in calling upon Mr. %Venom to reply.
In responding Mr. Wreggits remarked that he should
not go into the pant history of Wdfallowsbip. There.
hat been many Dolts and much good, they Impel to
the latter and get rid of the former. He 'hen
proceeded to read extracts of. speech made oe the 19th
April in the Howe of Common., by Mr. William
Itocherds, M.P.. with reference to a propoatd royal
corrnti“ion to inquire and investigate the affair• id-
ly...fit and insurance eocieties. who after ahowing the
utter worthleinness of aeveral insurance and other
...Meths. remarked of Odtifellows and Foresters that
the Paden had every re.-nn to be prowl of them. The
I. rmer numbered 425.000 members with • capital of
£499.000 lest year. The central cost of management
was about 1.900. and the greater part of this was paid
back by the sale of rules, Ste. Mr. Western said if
Royal Commission was considered desirable let it by all
means be appeinted, so that if there was bad manage-
ment it might be exposed, and if they were doing well
let the people at large know it. With referent)e to the
Poole district he stated that it consisted of 27 lodges,
and that on tot January, 180.1, they bad • capital of
1:19,229 19... being an increase of £1,516 15e. Id, during
the ye.r. There were 3,3 Yet members, the average age
bring 29 years and nine months to each. During the
post 12 monthn they had expended 1'2,279 18. 44. Yee
sickness. and £24.73 lot deaths. 'the four lodges in Poole
numbered $29 membera, and they bast • capital which
wool.' give tti 10s. to each member. £721 had bees
paid in sickness during the year. Mr. Western con-
cluded by expre-sing his surrrise thet so few of even
educited persona were acquainted with vital
statistics, inatancing the remarks contained in a qmech
by the rector of Little Cheney, who objected to Odd..
fellowship because the funds were not periodically
divided, and he showed that the very thing to
insure continued soccer, of such societies was
to have an accumulating capital Mr. Weston eon.
eluded by remarking that the total sum expended.
in sick pity by various benefit societies in Poole
amounted to between £12,000 and £14,000, to supply
wine!) • rate of 2a. 8.1. in the pound wouldhave to be
levied.
Mr. Alderman ROGCRA proposed The Poole Juvenile
Branoh and the Widow and Orphans' Society."
For the former P.P.G.M. iiOOLISTON responded. and
abated that the juvenile branch numbers 81 members,
who had CO to their credit in the bank.
P.P.M. Count' re.ponded for the widow and orphans
society, expretsing his regret and surprise that only 250
members of the regular enter belonged to it. He also
stated they had nearly Cl,OOO capitsl, and concluded by
expressing a hope that the people of Poole would know
u.ore of, and see among them oftener, Sir Ivor Guest,
and that Mr. Arthur Guest would belong to the Widow
and Orphans' Satiety.
Mr. A. Goring humorously replied that he did not
quite understand whether Mr. Gough wished him to be
• widow or an orphan, or both, but he should be very
pleased to give some substantial proof of his good
wishes—(spplause.)
The other toasts were" The Msyor and Magistrates
of Poole," proposed by Mr. A. E. Guest, and responded
to by the Mayor; " he Medical Gentlemen" responded
to by l•r. Crabb ; " Alderman Rogers, and the Corpora-
tion of Prole," and the "Ladies," proposed by Mr.
Guest, and re.ponded to by Mr. W. W. Aldridge.
The Band of the Ist Hants Engineers played a eel...
$lO of music during the afternoon, and dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed by • large party in the
evening.

Wu lesrn from Cronstadt that a terrible storm visited
that place hut week. A monitor came into collision
with a screw frigate, which foundered almeet immedl•
ately and sixteen of the ere. perished.

VIRT novel point was rMaed in an action tried at
the Liverpool amines. The plaintiff was Mr. Wm. ffseitb,
a merehant, carrying on business in Bris.ol, and the
came had reference to the nomdelivety of • cargo of
nitrate of sods. It wa• pleaded in answer to the claim
that the cargo in q,ieation bad been destroyed by so
earthquake off the Peruvian °oast, Then arose tbe
knotty point whether the earthquake WU an " accident ^
or • " circumatance," and this has been left for the
Judges to deeds.
A COHRISPONDINT in Florida, saliently affected by
surrounding ctrcumatannis, sends us the following :
How doth the little crocodile
liniwove his 'bluing tail.
And p.nlr the • eters .1 the Nilo
On et try gAden amle.
Hoe chverf oily he neema to grin.
!low neatly epreeein hi, Claw,
And aeloeneo little 11. h. in
With gently smullup Jaw..

. -
A werioao paper.
A Srlltr is told in • Paris paper of a new method
for recovering one's debts. Tho other day • crowd
gathered in the vicinity of the o,lton round • girl with
C wooden leg, whom • gentleman at an •djoining
window wiis apostrophising with loud cries and
gesticulations. It turned out that the girl ,was •
washerwoman who had gone to the g. ntleman to ask for
payment of her bill. and finding that the money was
not forthcoming, she had seised bet customer's
wooden leg, which was lying in a isomer. and had walked
off, declaring th•t she would not return lb till she was
paid.—Pall A&F Gazelle.
W. are for trestiog our future Chinese fellow-oitisem
as kindly as possible, but it should be understood that,
when they become converted to Christianity, there main
be no smoking in ehurch ; nor must they walk about
during the service ; nor must they bring chiokees "for
to sell " to the congregation ; nor must they strip them-
selves half naked if it happens to be warm in the sacred
edifice; nor must they interrupt the service by begging
loudly for oath ; nor must they rush out if • procession
should chances to pass. The Chineoe neophytes in Sea
Francisco mitigate the tedium of church-going by all
these devioes ; but as they are quick to learn, they will
soon find out our sovereign defence against dull sermons, and slumber in their pews as sweetly as we do.—Nee
York Tribune,
A NM THING ig TIITCICLIIL —The Birmingham Ga.:Melia' been favoured with the sight of an entirely
new thing in trycieles, which it thinks is destined to
make an impresition upon public sympathise in this
age of fancy locomotion. An Oxford clergyman, the
Rev. R. H. Charsley, is the inventor and patentee of
what he has christened the " veloeimane," • machine
which involves the principle of hand work as • means
of locomotion. The " velocimane" is by no means a
ponderous tryciele. The sank which it affords is com-
fortable and secure; it. mode of steering is original and
Ingenious ; its psoe is exceedingly good; and, finally,
the power to work it imosesefully is easily acquired, and
unlikely to be productive of say more injeri.os bodily
effect than the strengthening of the muscles of lbe arena
and cliest—Abeeminent and beeefloial result of univir.
sity rowing.