davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-23
LITTLE FEDS.
The United Ssaies Bub.Trcasury d!shnrso-
mcnts Saturday nmountcl to f1t5,010.

: The United States Sub.Trcasury d!shrrso-
mcnts Saturday amountc.l to $4,000
The iulcruas revenue recuIpts at Collcctor
1laryoys ottlcc Saturday footed up $13,87l. Dt
ths amount 33,Ss.3 was for tax-uaiu gp!rIts,
t.,619 for tobacco md cigars, u ,.l6 Tor beer,
and $2t9 for spoc!al llcenscs.'
: Gcnrga 1talverson. or No. II West Ohio
street, waa before Commissioner fioyno Mi lur-
tlaY charged with the common o1ttnsG Ut selling
latora and cigars without having ,casi1o.
Tie Commissioner mads II $500 bail to tile Dis
t5lct Court.
Inspector of CuBtoms Kecfo detained fotsr lnco
haniksscltcls which llc found Saturday In tho
mails Gu route from Eng Cfaid III iaty III keu-
kuk. ~. 4 nunbur Of English hu0ka Wero alan
lad hold of. and tlse consipt,r.a su1y notified OF
thu stoppaE6 u1ld requested to gte, up aud set
tie at tue Collectors otI!cc
Untteil States Dcputy-Niasshal H.titwcIl tpszcd
tlle tug Mary L. Harrison saturday, IN Accord
anre with ~ orasr ot Court, for tl!c failurs of
due tbs Brazil Il Ct.irauo Coal Colntauy fur
supplies. Tie lug that nlows the water VIII be
"tlett 10 It'll The matter Is slauilatru,
As there Is ltttia show ut getting Into Tia new
Gnyern.ncnt Building tl'ts year, tl.e greater patt
Of snu past wscg l!as nefn t'esosc!l u ealcll.n.
iag lint portion Of the rookery wiers tl,a t,oy.
srIimsnt al present ia,gs uni, wh!c is known tn
Is tlIe Custonl-llouse, The wl,ttewasf has
G1ton l!ie pEskont quarters brighter look. An,l
Nhgh ltle caic'ua0lffE sfasl! !nVu been tnIsllptt
sotno ttmo during u'e nfcseHt week, Lis lin.
prossmsnt VIII bo Ycry. noticeable.
1t leaked out Saturday that Andrew Kal,
etrorn, lately r3erk uIttlcr lctl. Mcdowell Ut
The new Government Building, atEl previously
occupying similar position un,ler cr-Superlu
tcndsat DuEling, nnlsr whom. hp WIS also q
~ an add!ttousl lnapcetor at Customs. kat.
stroll was one Of tue uOycrunlent'E chief Wtt.
ncsses N the laa Custoul-tlousa triat {allnrc,),
al1u told bis story straight string, tts i.t,,
poEtanca hring aElotherGd, however. by Tho n,axs
Ht oxtrapcona matter which mas allowed to bs
luEEed In and swamfjAd the Case. Whether tl,a
appointment is Intended a. recosutttnn Of hla
services as witneas or not, u 4 question wi1icl
u likely 10 cauaa some talk.
Gen. Sheridan Saturday devoted soma time
!9 company With Gen. InGplIs, tho Ch.el
4uAteEmA.t&s, 70 N examination Of tho Cur
, 1879-06-23
I'ItI1lsSTlttANtAs1.

". J, Iowis nnd i. G. Murray, two ambitious
ynslshlal pedestrians, start thls uttrrnoun, ut ?
o'cIock from tho Northwestern depot, far q
ja,int tn San Francisco. They propose 10 walk
this sintnnrc IN III liars, travelling at an nyer.
asc speed Ut at'olt Il! n'ilea dHy, Just 10 sln,w
the countTy that It c.u In don9 when lfiey
aim to resc.. CauH:ll D!ANs, 4ss miles,
July II. ,lni leAyo the next dur,
fcac!,fne Ctsrvennet 1,0l1 miles, Aut:. 10. 1'hoy
will rpye, Aug. TO- and expoci to rrach
1gt,on Hert. u. ,5'3 ntltns aTay from lloR,e
Leaving Ug,lcu Sept. ~, they cxpect to ruach
krpo Oct. II, when they Will bc a,tll tnilta
fsoi. home. II they hnye gs,ol luck, they tx
peet 10 rensh 'Frisco Nov. !. The only queatlon
Ia ~ to thelr ability to hnlu out.
, 1879-06-23


ST.. Louis, Mo-. t1unc GA week ago tho
Brown Stocking Dasc-13all Club wure admitted
to tic National Association. md among the
players a1Cnlng contrAc..s To play throughout
tile soasnn was Frank Decker, who llas olllciated
uy ~ nsat Decker rscriysa m an oiier IT. from 1u'u tho
stars Ut Syracuse, md, without notifying thc
Brown Stocking management, left The city
for the purpose of nccentt,g the Offer Manager
6oinri, helrtng Of Deckcr's sudden move,
tc1ugtaplcd Secretary Williams, OF Inc
National Association, 10 tho effect
that Decker taJ inexcusably mud
wiltully Violated lila contract, nntl as;ng Will
ians 10 notify tho Btnr management tint the
unticr ,ha circumstances. 'rho actinn OF tho
8tar a.l League management III tho caso IL nnx-
iuusIy looked for BY lorers OF the national game
in this vicinity.
, 1879-06-23
TIE TURF.

The inaugural r1nnInE injecting OF the Chtca-
GO Jockey und TrottEns Club will begin this
afternoon, continuing every day dur!pg tho
week. Tho events on so't1ay's programme arc:
\ milo a,n1 a quarter tlasl1 for a1l agoa, With
ytrg!ltan, America. Lottery King Faro, bill
DIss, Florc,,ce Payne, aud Aunt Winno In ll,o
Held; the Tacsile ilotcl stals 6, for aycur-old
eott, dash u three quarters Of mile, Il, which
Kimbal', ,stistakc. Chris Doyle, Wargcntine,
VttaEy. VApor, Amazon, n,Kl Luke Blackburn
vii, start; I'm iiiiaots Derby. tic con,cstutts
bcng Lord Aturusy, Ioo nuwpst, t}oodnght,
md lsucIsMcr; uIui hurdle rncc, for all aEes,
tns'o heats, 1ycr four hurdlea VrrtlIgrls, KelsO,
Itcdtl!nE, Cannon, 1oe lsolcs, ncnnctt, mud
Raren bung Inc statters. The llorsos wlll be
called pEo.nptty Ak : O'Clock,
, 1879-06-23

8NFeER Ut8p0Eeh e Thd TF2691Ne,
1NDIANAroI1s, 1nd., juno 2..-Tho Journal
tomorrow morning Will print crop reports from
about stxsT points at oyer ttlt State. The wheat
crop Ia the best eyer raiaea In the Htate with tic
possible exception Of 1851. Tlle st1l,d IL 70 Cd,
Tho head large, tho berry nrm and plumn, hut
tle straw Is shorter than usilal. The Yield will
average between lftccn aa.l .wonty bushels to
Oats aru faIlura In almost every locality, and
hay In many portions Of tho Stats. Corn Ia
backward, but In good condition. The prospect
" good Tor applos. but no pears OF peaches Will
be gathered.
, 1879-06-23
1kANHA9.

8utrtaF Et&pafch 10 1as IrtonnA
MICHIGAN VALlHr, Osaeo Co.. juno 9oo.-May
wheat harvested. Heads large. straw short
md thin. Frcrzug,iu March and drought and
chtncl,-bug reduced the csoa fully ono half. The
nm. f!ax not ilslt a ero;,. Timothy shnri Corn
good stanl pccn well cultivated. No ealu foe
iwo Fceks. Need rain badly.
, 1879-06-23
THE CATTLE HERDS.

dottsa9 OtpaftR TO 1As 2TsAHA
Don9K CErr, Kan, juno s9.-I7t atscnco Of
rain Inns detained tho expected largo cat:le
herds from Te1as. Cattle mcp aro dinheartened
II not .eettlts raln. Faw cattle have atslsed
here. Reports from Texas atalo that tho her1s
arc being driven OH other trails. the absence Of
erass aud water nceess!tattng The taklng Of other
, 1879-06-23

Special DsfpateA 10 1ns Tstbuns.
HUDSON, 81. Ctolx Co, Juna .3-SpElag grn!n
Injured ID per cent by the drought. Grain thln
and weakly. Pastures good. Timothy will cut
q ton to tlsb ncfe,
, 1879-06-23

nnoWS--HAnHON-At t1ie roslfonco' ~ ~
brides parents, M. l5I5 soHth Denrbarl..t s,n
dny cycnlnV, June ee, by tho nny. .roIn WiGnm,.-
Mary l.. uaEeon. " "''ss
, 1879-06-23

oQst9a3 Lq154stH 70 7A4 7F13N&k
ROCKFORD, H., June 2l.-As the lsst meat
Ing Of the City Council petition mas presented
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
A Trick OF THE oLAIRvoYASTs.

In drawing out the facts OF personal or
family history, clairyoyants do not al-
ways ask direct questions, but rather
make statements with an implied interro-
CATION, to which the victim, oftentimes
entirely unconscioUSly, responds by word
or look or gesture, or perhaps by all
three; and, at later stage OF the inter-
view. these secret facts are artfuIly given
back 10 the victim, who has no receollec-
tion of having previously impaired them,
and will not believe that he has done so,
but prefers TO believe that he is in the
presence OF Divinity.
II ia not only possible but easy for a
practical adept TO draw out in this way
minute a0d elaborate details of secret
family history. A few years ago, while
connected with one of the institutions of
this city, made a,number.of experiments
in this line. told ths patients afflicted
with various nervous and allied disorders
not to tell me about their symptoms, nor
give me any facts in their cases, but TO
let me tell them; then would proceed to
indicate, after the manner ofa clairvoy-
ant, in the localities of their maladies,
and the history of their troubles. In the
majority of cases was successful, aud
made ont the diagnosis to the satisfaction
of those who sought my advice, with
good reason, for nothing that could do
prevented them from telling me, although
| asked them no questions; unintention-
ally and uuconsciously, they would guide
me at every stage of the interview. BY
a little practice anyone could easily &C.
quire this art; and long sludy, such as
professional clsirvoyants bestow upon
the subject, developes great skill In man
aging and deludiug the uuwary and non-
expert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
wouru .rorr,se ! rn,,> ton.

Saturday at y a., as the express train
on the Erie road was coming from Red
House to SalamAuea, The engineer whis-
tied down brakes, the train came 10
stand stlll and tho passengers sll rushed
out to learn the cause OF the detention,
expecting to see mauged corpse or
some breakage Ia the machinery which
would compel them TO walk TO Bradford.
When they reached the platform OF tho
cars forlorn looking individual Ia
straw hat the size OF an umbrella loomed
up to them. He was dressed 10 suit OF
nankeen which was soaking wet aud
ellnging tightly to his form, giving him
the appearance OF a denizen OF the deep.
In one band he carried a flsh pole, Ia the
other basket, which contains 70 trout.
The conductor came out, and In y pleas.
ant voice, casually remarked, What In
did You stop my train for, you moon
faced old hippodrome? Why, You see,
condunctor, drswled out the individual,
in the funniest back woods tones lmAglu.
able, I've got whopper here, and !
thought as how some'er yer passengers
would like to gaze onto Il. Saying this,
the old man drew out by tie tall mons
ter of trout that must have weighed 81
least two pounds, aud held Il sdmiriugly
up by The tail. The suns rays flashed
out from The beautiful colors OF crimson
and gold which dotted the coat Of the llsh
and whether The sight was so tempting to
the palates Of the hungry passengers or
whether the righteousness OF the affair
struck them Just then, they burst into
roars OF laughter, aud even The conductor
forgot for moment the bell punch sys'
TEN, and all was serenity again. Tho
venerable Walton boarded the cars for
Salamanca, and soon the irslu was thun-
deripg out the miles to make Up for lost
time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04

Cellars under houses are generally
poorly ventilated, for most of them do
not have at any time the direct rays ofthe
sun-thc chief OF all healthy hYglenc in
fuences. There are very few that are
not damp enough TO accumulate mould.
The cellar, both in town and country,
is the depository both of fruit and vegeta-
tion, more or less of which are always in
process Of decay. Rat holes frequently
connect it with cesspools or other sources
of miasma. Rubbish ia aptto accumulate
in 1t, either interfering with its proper
cleansing or directly increasing the i'm
purity OF lie air.
Now what would be thought II beneath
every house, instead OF cellar. there
was an open pit that was constantly ex-
haling poisonous vaporsp Aud yet prac-
tically cellar such as we have described
which must engender impure air, is jus'
this.
Its air come up into the house through
the cellar way, or through the cracks III
the floor, or through the air pipe OF the
furnace, not only when the furnace is
supplied with air from the cellar, but
quite often through cracks and loose
joints in the cold air box.
We may not be able TO remedy the evil
in full, but we may reduce II TO mini
mum by such ventilation as is possible;
by the use of dsinfectants; by frequent
cleansing; by keeping vege-
tables and rubbish out OF the cellar; by
sbolishing the cellar water closetj by
having the floor thoroughly cemented,
the walls we'll painted and whilewasbed,
and the beams overhead Iathed and
plastered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
sAsnNH ARaEsr

Nasty was arrested in Cincinnati, ie.
Gently, either through some mlsIalo o.
some extra ofioioninea Of policeman
and hence the following letter from him
CINCINNATI, Aug. -. is49.--l arrived
In your City this mornln. | bed cam
back from Mississippi where J bed bio a.
tendln the obsekis CIV Dixon. Dixon wuE
At wun time ornsmeat 10 bis sex tie
wuz Dimmecrat Ct the 6rs, waller, aud
et bail d0zer he wa exalted by few
aud exeolled by nuu. tie Good hcy lived
ia our midst forever aud bin respected
and beloved, but ia evil moment be
asprcd TO a OILS Oflis 10 Mississippi
means the will NV the people wioh roofs
Mississippi, wich Is the whit people
While we admit the biDdin force NV the
18th amendment, we sho never permit
the nigger TO vote onless be votes with
us. Notiu With us proves bis fitness 70
exercise the elective iranobis
| saw Dixon shot, an | never saw s
better piece NV sbootin in my HE. Five
buok-shot wuz in the reguu OF his liver,
list where IL would be cerliu TO kill him
In three days, permittin him TO live jest
long enough 10 dodge a yerdick Nv mur
der In the llrst degree. IL was handsome.
~ aud we'll done, and BafksdAle Is entit-
tied to a pcnsbun.
am goin back TO Mississippi, Tor law
Is more closely observed there than IL Is
here ia Ohio. An Ohio man swindled
Tilden a. Reform out NV the presidency
and in Ohio my sacred person wuE out.
ragged. | wanted TO subscribe for the En-
qairer, he'd borrowed dollar aud
haf Nv friend and he'd run the gontlet
Nv the beer shops between Fourth street
and Seventh. ! wuz waiten at the door
for u clerk, when hirelin sed, Wat are
you doin herel | am on biznis, was my
reply. Get out nv this wuz his snser,
Excuse me, sed. Young man, sed he,
come with me.
went with him, for coodent help 1t.
He wuz muskler. ! wuz taken to sta.
tion house. | was forst TO submit TO an ex-
sminashun Nv my persnel etlex. My
pawn tikkits wuz exposed TO the iers OF
polismen, my oeride watch was held mp
TO skorn, and my dollar Iewelry which
hez stood me well all over Kentucky wnz
exposed in all their native inparieckshen.
Wat Cincinnati poleesman don't know
about bogus jewelry aint worth KNOWN.
Wat wuz arrested for2 haynt the
faintest idee. Only | wuzkept there two
hours and discharged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
ANCIENT NEW ENGLAND CUSTOMS.

The law of Reading, Msss., 10 1862,
said Every dog that comes to the
meeting, either on Lords day or lecture
day, except it be their dogs that pays fer
dog wbiPper, the owner OF those dogs
shall pay Sixpence for every time that
they come 10 the meeting that doth not
pay the dog whipper. Twenly-six men
wrote their names or made their marks,
in the Reading records, agreeing to pay
the dog whlpper to whip other peoples
dogs out OF meeting, while their dogs re-
mAined and were recognized as members
OF the congregation In good standing
Dogs were necessity in the New
England towns, because the woods were
full Of wolves and other animals that
preyed upon the sheep. Owners OF large
estates we're required by the town laws
to keep Sufficient massive dog, and
owners OF smaller estates TO keep a hound
or beagle for the better irsyiDg away
wolves IRON town. Bounties were paid
for wild animals hunted by the dogs.
A pair OF wildcats ears, II duly certi-
aed as fresb, drew Eve sbilllpgs from The
town treasury. This Is the manner in
which the eerllfcatIon was made: John
Pierce brought wild cats head before
the town aud his ears were cut off by the
constable 10 the presence Of two select
men (Rehoboih records, 1889. A six
pence was the towns price 10 redeem 40
inch and bali 81 the end Of rattle
snakes tail with the rattle (DedhAm
records, l7lg. Foxes heads were worth
three shlllings for old ones and one shill.
ing for young ones, puppied this year
(Wsreham records, l7G5).
All these things had Gn intimate
relation 10 the meeting house. Al ips.
wieh the wolf catcher must bring The
heads to the meeting house aud there
nGyle them and give notis thereof TO The
constable. Al Hampton N. H., The vol
bead was 10 be asyled 70 little red Ok.
tree Al ihe nearest end of The meeting
house. At Portsmouth II must be nsilet
upon the meeting hoase door.
The osacs " tytblBg men was create
10 1875 aud 1917. Tue original bushes
Of one Of these creatures was 70 iRspec
ten families, Aequaiul himself with tbi
| habits Of each person, enforce the Sab
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
VOLUME KIN.

ba'h avs, prosecute iot All transgrcss
laus n his lyihluE er district. and sec
that no person away from home Ailer
O'Clock ~ uighl. Ia fact ghe tythluR man
was an odious spy, pesrlog ~ =, all ths
windows aud ksyholcs n domestic hte.
leitho coarse Of a hundred years be rose
io the calcc oi police man Ia meeting
house, aud became ibo terror AZ children
and toe nalualenemy ot dogs.
u may ae Imagined that be bad bis
hands iuli " ben thc beys and gltls lapgb.
cd - derision because DC fouad "a impa..
siblc 70 deye out Gay Of hundred dogs
that bad come TO meeting, sud wetc snni.
cog about 10 search Of their master.
seals that skulked under TIE btnchss
and rushed zip aud down lbe gallery
stairs, yclnlug aud bowling when Tie
whlplash iell upon their baeks a. sand.
wich, Mass. 10 l567, two Young women
petionod the town to be relieved from q
hne imposed for laughing Ia meeting 90
sueh an occasion, when seriousness was
impossible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04

There was 1gbt on Gratiol avenue,
Saturday, between man who bad been
called liar aud one who bad called him
thus, aud the msn who bad objected 10
the spllhet was only about minute get.
dog all the advantage 10 be ssked for on
such occasions.
I've bad all the pounding ] care for,
sAid The under man after be bad realized
bic fix.
Well, are you siili Of the opinion ihst
sm iiarl ssked The other, As be rose up.
To be honest about IL, slowly replied
the other, as be wiped the blood Oh bis
nose, am not entirely convince. II /
was on the roof ot horse barn, and
there wasn't any ladder handy, think
i'd call yon = liar sgsle, aud ran my
chances oi dodging clubs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
a BABE IN THE WOODS.

The burlington Free Press contains
an account of little girls wanderings
aud death in the forests about Ripton.
Two little girls, the daughters OF Mr.. j.
Z. Goodyear, were sent on an errand to a
neighbours honse halt mile away. Re-
turning, one OF them went by the road
and the other took foot path through
the woods. Julia, who had gone by the
road, retHrned home safely, but the other,
Bertha, who was only nine years old, did
not sppear, aud her mother becoming
anxious started at oUce in search OF her
daughter. Soon finding that The little
girl bad wandered from the path she gave
an alarm and small body Of men that
constantly received accessions formed a
skirmish line, and the forest was thor
ougIy searched for about q mile and q
half with no success, except the finding
OF the'girrs tTacks.at two widely separated
points. All The logging roads With which
the forest abounded we're closely exam
ined, when darkness put an end to the
search for few hours. Reinforcemenls
having arrived, force OF over q hundred
men followed the roads by lantern ligh,
for an hour or two, when that failing, q
halt was ordered until dsybreak, when
some hundred and fifty men pushed on,
determined 10 find the little one. They
fonnd tracks following the north branch
OF Middlebury river, which flows through
some steep bills 10 rough rocky chasm
that would sppall auy bat the strongest
nerves from undertaking its descent. Fol
some mile and half further the girl wa'
tracked, in which distance she crossed
The branch twice, and having reached The
junction OF the stream with the s0utL
fork she again crossed ihe stream, clam.
bered up high, almost perpendicnlsI
rock, and overcome by The excessive ex
ertions Of The past few hours, Iost bel
bold aud fell thirty feet to the rocks aDt
river below, crushing 10 portion Of tbt
skull IN The upper portion Of lbe forehead
She was apparently Instantly killed, AMI
{ 1osted into an eddy Of shallow water
where she was found about $50 BY th'
seArehers, sud after little delay taken Il
ber almos, distracted parents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04
asp ns rRsvstrp ron rLsAsrRs.

There were people 10 The cars who resd
Gad slept every mile of The way. Oae
man, Indeed, Did 30 70 far as 10 yAwn
WsArily and get oat oftbe car At one sta
ton.
What place you call lhis' be asked =
native.
Gorham, said the native
What docs Il amount TOP asked the
passenger
The native said Il WAS favorite sum.
met resort The passengers stared al
him 10 dumb amszemeut aud then he
looked arouud him AT the beautiful pAno.
rama Of sloping bills aud climbing mount.
aims, bathed 10 the morning sunlight,
white mis,s curling about their heads,
cloud shadows sailing across them swift.
ly aud noiselessly as phantom ships gray
rocks, mossy slopes, sighing pines, the
soft blue OF tho summer sky, the chang
ing greens OF meadow and mountafn, the
fskey white of the summer clouds, and
yswning weArily, stretched himself out
and said, don't see the attraction, aud
went back into The car for a little nap. |
saw that same man when we were on the
bost. He was lying on sofa reading,
when suddenly looking up be noticed
that the cabin was deserted, lie came
out where the crowd was and asked
What's the matter?
Somebody told him we were passing
through the Thousand Islands. He
looked around for about fifteen minutes,
aud said:
There don't appear 10 be many ofthem.
Then he went iu aud resumed his book,
and when we were all going ashore at
Montreal, | heard him ask when we
should come to the rapids. And yet this
man was not travelling on business. lie
was travelling, we heard him say, simply
for pleasure and to see the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04

Long years after the capture Of Stony
Point, when Andrew Jackson was Presl.
dent, a visitor al the White House 10.
marked that the postmaster In his town
(who held over was an enemy 20 the
President had even been heard to call
him scoundrel -and urged the removal
OF The ill.mauuered officer.
What sort oi person il hef Inquired
the President. The visitor admitted that
the postmaster was an aged and honora-
Bile man, aud incidentally remarked tbat
he was one of the survivors Of the Battle
Of Stony Point. What said the President
rising from bis chair, was be really with
Anthony Wayne at stony Pointf
lie certainly WAS, replied The visitor.
Well. then, said Old Hickory, by the
Elernsli be has a perfect right to call mo
scoundrel every day In the week, aud
TO be postmaster during bis natural life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-09-04

The editor Of the London Times, after
observing that probably not Que in twenty
OF the persons who indulge In boating on
holiday can swim, proceeds to tell bis
readers how to acquire this accomplish.
ment, Nothing .he says, is more easy.
When the air is out Of a body liz owner
sinks; when the air is IN lac body its
owner 1oats. Let anyone slowly draw
his breath as he draws IN his legs and
pushes forward his arms, retain 1t while
be Is preparing for the stroke which ie TO
propel him, nd slowly allow II TO 90
through bis lips as his arms are passed
from before bis head to his sides and bis
legs arc stretched out. The action OF the
stroke should not be quite horizontal,
but should be made on slight incline
downward The real reason why people
take weeks TO learn how to swim IL be.
cause swimming professors either do not
know or do not choose to teach tho phil
osophy o. breathing 40 sa 10 render tho
body buoyani, would engage 10 make
anyone tolerabe swimmer In An hour,
unless he IL congenital IDIOT.