davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
HindOO Girls.

THE Hindoo girls are graceful and ex-
quisitely formed. From their earliest
childhood they are accustomed to carry
burdens on their heads The water for
family use is always brought by the girls
in earthen jars, carefully poised in this
way. This exercise is said to strengthen
the muscles of the back, while the chest
is thrown forward. No crooked backs
are seen in Hindoostan. DR.. Henry Spry,
one of the company's medical officers,
says that this exercise of carrying small
vessels Of water on the head might be ad-
vantageously introduced into our board
ing-schools and private families, and that
it might entirely supersede the present
machinery OF dumb bells, back boards,
skipping-ropes, etc. The young lady
ought to be taught to carry the jar, as
these HindoO women do, without ever
touching it with her hand" The same
practice of carrying water leads to pre-
clsely the same results in the south of
Spain and in the south Of Italy as in India.
A Neapolitan female peasant will carry
on her head a vessel full of water to the
very brim over a rough road and not spill
adrop of it, and the acquisition Of this art
or knack gives her the same erect and
elastic gait, and the same expanded chest
and welcomed back and shoulders
Home and School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
Understanding on the Wing.

AN old Texas cattle-man named Sic
bert proved very rough customer for a
pair Of hungry thieves to deal with. He
had sold his drove in Chicago and
pocketed $1,000 as the proceeds. A
couple of railroad thieves found out he
had a large amount of money, and appar-
entity resolved to get it at any risk. The
prize was worth their daring. They tried
all their usual tricks on the old man be-
fore he left Chicago, but failed to catch
him in any trap. When he had gathered
up his valise and taken Westward bound
train they followed him. They took seats
behind him in the car, watching their OPP
portunity Just after the Burlington s
Missouri River train left Burlington the
rate of speed was slow, and the old man
was doing in his seat. Now was their
chance if ever. One Of the thieves
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
Freiligrath's Popularity Among His
COuntrymen,

a German paper relates a pleasing an
ecdote of the late Ferdinand Freiligrath.
The poet had passion for visiting mer-
chant vessels, and while in Belgian sea-
port, in company with friend, went on
board a stately ship which was about to
sail for Canton. The boatswain conduct
ed the two strangers about the deck, but
stated that as the Captain was entertain
ing company he could not take them into
the cabin. At this moment the cabin
door opened and the Captain came forth.
Freiligrath and his friend apologized,
whereupon the former politely insisted
that they should take look at his quar-
tiers. They entered, and found, among
other things, a select little library con-
tanning the complete edition of Freili-
grath's poems. Isn't it pleasant to
think that your poems are going around
the world ?" asked the friend. What
do you mean?" said the Captain "This, y
the former replied, lis the author Of these
volumes" What! the poet Freili-
grath?" Thereupon the Captain rushed
on deck, ordered the vessel to be dressed
with flags, the crew to prepare for parade,
and, after entertaining the poet and his
friend with the best his larder and locker
contained, dismissed them with all the
state and ceremony reserved for crowned
heads
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
Unnatural Parents.

UNNATURAL parents are not so rare 40
human nature would desire, but it is still
rare to meet with such couple of mon
sters as have just figured before the
Mayenne Assizes. Nj. Hacques and his
wife had the charge of an estare at Laval
They had been married some years, and
possessed four children-two girls, the
elder, Marie, aged six, and two bows,
Auguste and Constant, aged respectively
three and four. On the 25th of Septen.
Der last Hacques went to the Police Com
missary, and said that some gypsies had
robbed his money-chest and stolen his two
sons from the house during the absence of
himself and wife in the fields. The gen
darmes were at once put on the search,
but no trace of the gypsies or the children
could be found. Suddenly one of the
gendarmes thought Of a deep well which
lies IN secluded corner of the estate, but
HacGues contented it was useless TO go
there, as 1t was not at all likely the gypsies
had drowned his sons. The gendarme,
however, Smelt a rat, and on arriving az
the well the bodies of the poor little
victims We're discovered at the bottom.
The police We're convinced the boys had
been murdered by their parents in order
to reduce the family expenses, the father
having often complained of his boys
costing him too much" The chief wit
ness against the prisoners was their eldest
daughter Marie. Here is the child's ex-
ami mott NpNT ,on Ill
brothers? ~ Eyes; they were drowned in
the we'll" In what well 2" I'm the
we'll at home" "Who threw them into
the well?" Papa" "Where did he
take them from?' From their bed. "
"Where were you at the timer" q was
i'll the big bed" Did you follow your
father when he went to the well % /" Yes"
" Did he say anythingy' eyes he told
me to hold my tongue" "Did he take
your two little brothers together or sepa-
rately?" He took them together, under
each arm" did they cry?'' ooh, yes,
sir" when your mother came home
what did she say?' "She said She could
not find the brqts." Did you see the
money-chest broken open?" eyes"
" Who did it," "Papa, sir" " What
did he take out?" "The money" The
evidence against the mother being in
sufficient, she was acquitted, but the
father was sentenced to hard labor for
life, much to the surprise of the people in
court, who expected he would have been
sent to the guillotine.-Pari8 Cor. L0n-
dan EnL0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
An English Hero.

A STORY comes to us from the Western
district on the details of which Bret
Harte or Col. John Hay would found a
poem. The other day gang of laborers
was employed stacking blocks of stone on
a permanent way of the Great Western
Railroad, between Keynsham and Bristol.
In fact, the operation Of stone stacking
was carried on within a few yards of the
Brislington tunnel. 1t was at the time OF
day when the most wonderful express
train in the world, called THE Flying
Dutchman, was expected, and by some
unluclly accident large block of stone
rolled down the embankment and lodged
on the railway line. At this instant the
roar of the Flying Dutchman" was
heard in the tunnel. There was not q
moment to be lost, so swiftly down the
bank sped one of the brave navvies to re-
move the stone and save hundreds of in
nocent lives or perish in the attempt. He
had wife and family at home, but he
never thought Of them. His life was in
his hand, but he never thought of that.
DCNu Tie steep 6u1UdukIIeul peu the
brave fellow, nerved with the combined
strength Of Sisyphus and Atlas, to move
the stone and save his fellow creatures.
On sped the flying Dutchman! "Quick,
for your life. Jim,'' shouted the compan-
ions on the bank Alas, it was just too
late; the stone was rolled cut of the way.
but the hero was cut to pieces by the fangs
Of the mUrderous train. This is as grand
and noble a story as ever was told. 1t is
finer than the tale of Jim Bludso," the
moral Of whose story is told with such
impetuous vigor and truth by the author
of Little Breeches''
He know d his duty, de ad sure thing,
And went for it thar and then:
And Christ amt going 10 be too hard
On man that died for men.
If ever there was a brave fellow Who
laid down his life for the sake Of his fell
low-creatures it was this hero Of the Bris.
ington tunnel. His wife and children
ought to be looked after, and have no
doubt come under the consideration of the
citizens OF Bristol. But the story ought
to live forever London Era.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

Upon the quality of the blood depends, in
great measure, the yigor and health of the
body. If the blood is wanting in nutritious
properties, the muscles are sure to be weak
and fabby, the flesh dcticientin quantity, the
skin sallOw and dry, the cheeks hollow, and
the eyes lusterless. To improve the quality
of the blood, stimulate digestion and assimi-
iation with Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters.
Under the influence of this strengthening
cordial the body is efficiently nourished and
the flesh grows, in consequence, more
abundant, the muscles become more COM
pact, the check is tinged with healthfuI
color, and the eye regains its brightness,
The Bitters also free the blood from inlpuri-
ties by stimulating the kidneys and bowels
to thoroughly perform their duty of carrying
off the refuse Of the system, which, if not
entirely got rid of, poisons the vital current
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
% wad some power the gift to gre us,
To see Oursel,s as ithers see ns.-'

Behold that pale, emaciatod figure, with
downcast eye, like some criminal about to
meet her fatet See that nervous, distrust-
full look, as she walks along with a slow and
unsteady step. The pink has left her checks
and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling,
dancing eyes are now dull and expression
less. The once warm, dimpled hands are
now thin and cold. Her beauty has fed.
What has wrought this wOndrOus change?
What is that which is lurking beneath the
surface of that once lovely form? Does she
realize her terrible condition? Is she aware
of the woful appearance she makes?
Woman, from her very nature, is subject to
a catalogue of diseases from which man is
entirely exempt. Many of these maladies
are induced by her own carclessness, or
through Ignorance Of the laws of her being.
Again, many Female Diseases, if properly
treated, might be arrested in their course,
and thereby prove Of short duration. They
should not be left to an inexperienced ply
stefan who does not understand their nature,
and is, therefore, incompetent to treat them.
The importance Of attending to Female Dis
eases in their earliest stages cannot be too
strongly urged. For if neglected, they fire.
quently lead to Consumption, Chronic De-
bility, and Oftcntimes to Insanity In all
classes of Female Diseases, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is without a rival. No
medicine has ever surpassed it. In The
Peoples Common Sense Medical AdYisern
of which r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., of Buffalo, n
Y, is the author and publisher, is an extend
ed treatise on WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.
Under this head the various affections to
which woman is incident ere carefully con-
sidered. accurately portrayed and restora-
tive course of treatment suggested. Every
woman. as she values her life and health.
should possess a copy of this valuable book
If she be diseased, this Adviser will
show her how she may be restored to health,
and also direct her how she may ward off
MANY maladies to which She is constantly
being exposed. Let every suffering woman
heed this timely advice and see Iersef as
others see her. Price of Adviser, 81 80 post
paid to any address.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
0ur Rous and Girls.
LITTLE MUSTACHES.

IDECLARE his whiskers have spro uted.
As black as ever can be!
Who ever heard of such an event
At the tender age of three?
The cunningest little mustaches,
On the cuDningest lip, so red
That a cherry would blush with envy
At finding its hue so dead.
guess that the little white finger
Has meddled to dav with the SCOT.
For the color of baby's mustaches,
Is just the same as his boot.
I'll have to dispense with his kisses
just while they are growing so;
For I'm so afraid they are catching,
And that wouldn't do, you know.
The dainty and dear little lasses
Will dreadfully smitten be,
For whiskers are utterly charming
At the tender age of three.
Clara g. D0Ijiyer, in ". 7. Independent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

FRENCH RoLLs.-Two quarts of sifted
flour, lump of lard about the size of an
egg; one little larger Of butter; stir in
to the -four, the same as in making pastry.
When well stirred, add bloodwarm water,
or preferably milk and water; add lit
tie salt, half teacupful Of homemade
yeast, or three tablespoonfuls of bakers
yeast. Mix in the evening as for bread,
and let rise; ten or fifteen minutes will
suffice II the oven is sufficiently heated
Good bread is made in the same way with
a proportionately small quantity of lard
and butter.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
ii must be made to the nmpiro by the

claim of foul must be made TO the umpire BY the
o0Rpf' n ss c % fSGf cn s as 3 R q Sh 6sp the
a. To place the boats except the boat committing the o u
% sss %G IL he ~ Tc ss S s% the boat committing Ed he @
qualified ioIis from the pace where conuited
AG A-EySy boat sal a e By rs Own "a seesha se, Ss o
curing IN the first ten Il ySes OF the race ,,av com
peof te pdrSass D, s o sc rec S r Png
other The teit such direction or assist
6.rhe jurisdiction Of the shal ext.nd over
race Is spscaea 10 sa1t until IL final ato and lis
de on % be na and eane Ssi sa % the to
follow direction Of the IN r sa De Ss on rpoviaed
that sach such decision 10 given on the DAY Oh 'e
Harvard preferred threenile but Yale refusing
to conoede the point the distance Will be four miles The
boats will he ceht-carod shos which have interest FROM
being the first ever in this country. carry
ing ooxswaiDs in tho regular English STYLE III wn'ch
Capt Cook Of Yale Ia a dvout believer. Yaes boat has
buit in England and after much care from r'eh"'
hands the passage, has we'd safely in this country
II was built by Casper, SO feet long "a inches wde
and weighs 236 pouads and Cook says of her: " Our
Clasper boat an excellent proaact Of English skill
built OF Spanish cedar. much thicker than American
builders would usr which adds to its stinh"ss YET IN
crcascs the weight The worsm0nslip is complete IN
every and viii serve as model for our bnlhers
Koast Collins. II it should fail TO give satisfaction as
racer either on of bong too narrow or heavy
still In IT Claspes experience in building cgh's
which, owing 10 the novelty Of such boats in America
will afford satisfaction and confidence" Keist
Collins also work upon second boat OF the same
mOd of 2Do poun Is weight The oars are Ivy AYhi oi
England. II feet nchs long and trn' heavier Than
the ordinary oar. in Harvaris shell was built by
lakcy 1t is 5Sls fpet long "a inches wide, built OF
Spanish CEDAR and weighs about 24o ponnds The oars
sre English IL feet inches long. and ex ra heavy
Tho boat is quite deep as the English boat of
Yale, and is broader toward the bow. n
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
CIVIL MOTIFS.

The second trial Of the Of the United States
against the Fourth National Dank city, upon
Of check fof $780, resulted
yesterday Ia verdict for t4Ie Governments
la the suit If Wm Isnak. by guardian, against
Michael Dixon IN which the boy plaintiff sn for he value
Of two finger, chopped Oh by on eepniysriLng mheise
fur~ Judge 10 ison In Common Pleas srca Ter COM
Promised o a verdict for 500 Tor each finger
I'm the suit of tie United States against ~ barrels
distilled spirits Of which W. s. Miller 4 ca. are camanis.
for forfeiture OF the spirits the
round ta The gauge Of The pacsa-e at the sttry In M
he elaimaD AssiS ant Sr otAuoney sherman pear,
for the meo; H. A. Loot and lhomas Harlan or the
claiian
One Of the branches of the litigation between
Daniel Mace ard one sage over the purchase Of TT
gruwing the bees
ported In THE rID NEwas Yesterday ooore Ju ge Van
decndsnt IL n. rhaI when 6c
s"4 sSoa The sIs case is III on '''"Ns 70 AD'" wa"
In the notorious divorce suit Of Waller AGAINST
walker made yesterday have framed
Tor jury Judge Hoes'n In Common Ilrss
Special The chief bco.inn grew Of Judge Robin
sons crtr meant 10 as"u al or sei lernt ol ne ~
ltat Va. ay h,' oi 20 II ,i {i H. @ ~ ~ . mn
sci claact tiat s orr mad not been obeyed Judge Van
The trial of the sut IF Bridget O'Bran, admins
trarx. against the city begun ytsoni'y iPcr
Conrt Term. bciie Judge sahfor The pllnuhs hus
c into a excavation al CncunlIci ana orty
se,enti- Bouir, srl and Allied The Croacs
Jury laid blame the city Tor not iTte,ng the
al lev husband by Tie nr ccncc of he c Tr riy a rr
the liza of otJunTy Heiltncr. offered ,ycrucr
Yesterday that the dcc.8-ri ls all aui
lie jlrcl n n-h h'orc De reached the excavation
Tho ea-e si Sir Isnaihs appelrd Tor the paintn
Hr. Mile for the city.
When the case nf Clements against lturria was
called before Jug wosiook supr,mr Cont, y-teriay
Thomas g. shcaIIuan. for GeeuSe asked ior iiiouc
cut rs one OF he'd arrived The t. ho
said aguse o o Mexican TIE rcion vas bcsnH nne
tlr ui Ir'u and lur Win ~r- Id 90 "
ltonrNI from - .rr. Nj 'sIh Tor rplaia q. taiuv
thaj rl,s Gc ali last y'.r. u 1o We
'.. 4a Nj ~ttti % ff
',r N -a4uta NJ ~ i~
-o li. Noald be gagged To-Day. 10 al0lruUl 70 2iOL
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
ARLAcK rRDAY CLAIMANTS TRounLrs.

In the suit Of Albert V. Richards against
Iay Gould and others a motion made yc,t'r'y be-
fore Judge Spdrwick, u superior Cct Special Tcru, ON
behalf of the plaintiff to change hi, attorneys. Robert
Sevo appearing the motion, stated that the plain q
had Given to W T. nu0r who pretended TO have inioi-
nation about the Black Friday Transactions power oi
attorney t. collect he plaintiffs claim aud TO ay go to
au attorney and makr any agreement with any conn
sr MOI 10 exceed 20 TcT ccni ~ thc amount uc"Nctd,
ar0 rp.g pc-i alf The TcUvcIct, te power
oT attorney expressing fiat il was rec0NcraDe; th !
C,.pur bid einpoycd y. G.. Brd~lI as attorney. ana
Richards had iid him LIS SO tiHt tcnn"i ~ me re-
cent TaylCr suit against tie s'irc Defendants had a'-
ue3rrd to kep Of the OF being witness ag1u
In, dcicudaHe and there rcas u 10 ne cy' t Nid
c over 10 them aud had refused 20 give las evidence
AZ a witness before Ial against them under Tie advice
Of u C. Birdsal. M,
on tin other ha Joseph II Chca'c presented ailiia-
Wits ceuyng that Cuor had sought tie power of attor-
nry or had ahaudoucd the lantiHs mtrr It, and ci m
ug that he had uiurd over j. ali iu he contingent re-
him and Birdsall an irr ypcailc Interest IN tn"
before suit that proper reserve on tie part o Tie
attorney. , =,
uoWcr Of attorney To conduct slit coud hc granted
rVou wien cOupl with coutiu cui interest u u
coud the atiOinoy must il would sccm be inned IN Tie
sr 4 Sgll he would Wnc the question and 70 r.
served his decision Robert well apptcd ioT the mo
ton; J. II. CAOAte in opposition
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
rhc nnryard lreshmen are % folleNs /:

All are from Massachusetts,, >a'lt Salto from Gin
cnuati aud Schwartz from Bangor. Tie average weight
when tiaincd down will ho from % 10 100 pounds.
The Spin field Regatta Committee On Seats have
rented lot opposite tie LoncIGcadow depot containing
about d5 acres, where they w erect grand sand to
confain 800 seats Tie committee 20 procure steam
boat for the judges iii probably get ono from Proyi
lencc having discovered there with sioed Of 2l
miles an hour, being built almost after tie same model
AZ tle sI,rlls Since Cciurrs victory raptT Doas are
tho faypiitrs Me srs. Watrrs Iaye sipI - iur or
10 Phiad,lph!a aud si%-oHr IL Princeton cohesr
The finn .te now mai ire shells for lEinu Hnd Cornell
I'nverS lies. During o." Winter The ciSt ~ Ssi"i"F
has been surveyed. sud tAc t-bnais rave aU been
hauled nu ard rcplac q. Cornell VIII again nave thc
po.t of observation al Snake lin this year.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
DICIslONs-LrNE I2.

.Srrrcmr Copi-f fhanbev-By Judge Donohnc.-
siariy agt wod-Oricr cen ing motto cook agL Gfanse
Grlulct Of iu.rta Iunuay. COo~ agL G4aAstr hio on
irr.ca T. l., ~ re port reisIee eDn racl aa. JIog
% R I' tr dSaaais W,r s1 3 nres N nre, iJ
hn.c been en lr 20 s,ay PROCEEDINGS ior a." 're
j. H. vol 8 T. -, The Vol .uiaf, asst n.,s of 80 y,g
siou s,anu tsuAricJ. B' sies siN mon- siroe
caaioi asame iia' assignment WI a"t be at'ae and
Albany g. J.. Vol. i3. ;. laJ. te CeOe las Co ne
cola Iashi1 Szi rliIhis-Mcon granted !. u1,r All
J"Sost ] iL1 Sur 'c, ii' 1i'' IN ns ~" G9 % ua
dtrtak ny cautot utcort br apfo'rt Ia ~ at lreE
SOL Go- ion q ai moneys De pail 10 renuFl guarIa
grated, Mater Of oibeILIhc 2ti.,ion oh IL fac t.e
Cour, TIE committee OF ihr luua ic tn thina care o
he Is by entitled TO- how can he Court si' suo" an Ap
Spc. ..t 7o@-Hy judge I@vrenre.-Gre-n ct al at
nilic,i anna salng the lrUn;s on when
vance meat oi tc ruse bp iHc calendar Is asAci o
Counsel ~ In ,ho peacincs, with soae st'l mcni Of
ls ioo ing 1t bo h. entitled t. la,' M
irior1 Busi az Milef ct al;-Iho Ir,h renee allowed
expressly brought ior the purpose of obtaining
ls ass 29 This agl on ~ GrogS % Il a., "S 'G T,a OF G rI
lT"i'fS ana he "i'i'.. "% m 'i oy 'i c - " re- ' s
cian other and da,rcnt nghs umr uo "lil h'n tLos,
esdaT soul noi 10 At ended y forced rucon aud
sat a' o ~ no. ] vi u G nj Sn 'V is 'O' "'
Iy judge Van Ntrsi-Niihfd az Fsigt,oi.-t tlhl'ngs
hnonrs OF iao dcn, o,.nion Ne iso1 a. Ir g, Sc
noIt paiuth
NHpnior Coari-.TpsiGI Tcm-Bv judge S,dgwick.
andIcn J. ag 61E,rl 81 I'll. Comm sson ofdfrG the
Nu.Ynal Park ank Of Nuw.l asL tohen-l rdtTtd
sirca ur The lJih u Jane. laabc agi. kups c
al i renee Uidrf,d. Natr AT. The Sew trb,Tl Co. Il
rtlling ~ proved iIy AT Schrprr ul al.
-Oidrr for pnuhcaiiun lrck a NJ s-Oricr o. tao
short tho fourth Friday 81 JClo Mctarfhy
1I0uHs q al i'i,rrru icIOt oohntacI BrunuUr Agt
dcnir.! $40 90 q 90 paluuh. ci-
mai,f AE ais0u ct ~ f,cE MTis' Nhrlin ait he
Iirl Railroad COS POI aR,. ItwTrrr, ci hL. Van
CeI itp agt. Htrmaun; fhU uuli Machine Go. Wilde
"a 81, TayOr al act kysrr lngeTaol at ihc Ioih va.
oa AMI scinsl Il nl sg The western Unon lelesraph
CO.: Ier"ics agt Wells. ..-oo,Ts granted
judge fuuIs -llOmUs asL HOmUs-i Proposed and
aInaBdniCHig settled
omraon Pleds--v1pNcidI Tsrn-By Judge Van
wilGs sg Eeay. Motion granted;
a. Miller Mier.-MUii0u denied.
Martens Marenspr,r of reference granted de
PENDANTS ability 30 amOuy hnd cnuns1 Zee. Asior
& 0rwin.-- Decree settled; zee uit m0ranuun.
By Chief Justice &. \. Daiy.-hgens agL Ken.-Doerve
seated.
Uo,ins Court -Chambep-Bv Judge MeAdam.-
Doyle agt williams Motion granted without eoais south
agt Thompson judgment or planitb Heulcf agt Scbap
pert gIantd Pepplcr agL 1hirie. Judgment
ioinsiatod. isogors ngt Long-ssoudtJ must bo h,d
New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
From ts Harvard eight will he selected the SIX who
VII rnu ri Sarntnga. The eisht are as Inli0Me:

Mr. Otis is small bot very active man, and was stroke
o. las years Harvard NJ James also rowed III
that crew as No q and Mr.. Tbayer was The substitute
Morg IN aud Bancroft were In as years Freshmen cre"
OF the others Boan a vciy good Oagshan Tie crew is
GOOD one and has worked faithfully and seus'bly. In
10 mt OF exuorcuce ana in uniformity -! ase. weight
ard ,tyle it ia behind Capt Cooks crew. Mr. olis Is
nlde Of the rrf stuff, however and nothing VIII pre-
y. ut him or his from doing their hest Should ey
beat Yale they Will deserve and receive great du' ~
cre IT. Otis under which was struck ny heht
,in. not lone since aud was injured, bu is dong well
For coanter1,sr the Yils barge was driven a-1nh
brc.r by weather and smashed. ut tle crew
survi> ed. The Harvard Freshmen are ss follows: