davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
In California;. "riush- Dny..

II was the ''lushcst" kind OF n ''Gush'
time The years 1852 and 1858. especially
the latter. were years OF rapid growth AS
well as unexailpled prosperity Every
Thing dourishcd Fortunes were made In
q day Some idea of the ease with which
money was gained aud tho prodigality
with which 1t was spent may DO derived
from the following entries in All old ledger
of n general store of that period One
candle. 81. dozen French sardincs. SIS
white shirts. $40. 200 pounds of white
four. Si5O. tne tooth comb. Sc; | tin
pan 50. barrel Of mess pork. 1910 .
Whisky was 80 cents n drink. and butch
trs knives. with which miners picked
gold from the crevices of the rocks. sold
sor $50 each Adventures. villains and
acouudiels from every quarter of the
globe ioc!icd here in greater numbers
:han ever before Tho extravages. the
designations. the complete abandonment
20 self indulgence and sensual gratilica
ton. the sudden ups and downs of fort
uncs and Nil tho other evils of such n
state of society were rampant Fran
cisco Cor Chicago Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24

saturday Review.
The OF jet Of batting * fourfoll: To Dro-
duce era u amount uf nervous snock. that
stoulI be followed b. reaction md a, in
creased circulation of the bluol II The sur
face, resulting in n more randi change of
tissues; 10 lower the tenn erature OF tine
boly; TO cican'e the skin; and to Trod ICE
piedstirabie feelings, nd, it, Connection
VIII swininin z, the berefic.a eject OF one
o. IN, best iornis Of physical excess. The
nervous shock and the reaction from
IL, following the first contact with
the watsr, are lmcoriant points. 49,
TO obtain them the rluns, or tire
douche Is preferable o. my o.ls- form OF
bath. To wcdc ~ 10 the md lie AMI stand
th.vering AMI fearful Of the monaDtnry
ienling or disccm orr is nsitLcr h,4lthy nor
peasant, AMI tiuiid persons who aare not
plunge bodily mo the water 81 ould De- cyp-
tent with the douche bath. 4 lnry, eard.n
nose, with high pressure q 81 "a or. h.ld al
aftaucs " h.teen cT twenty feet f.om tie
body, will g.vc On lie. II this most deIybt.
tul curative and bTsc.nZ agent t;la
bathing differs II IN out-Itor Ire,!Ly,
batnins III tue greater spccIns gra, ~
Of sec -Wa.e- and It's con .pgt.out grss or
buoyancY and mere uniform tainr,eraf 70
viii q the pure mir. sun hire. and I.,tcr
sanitary surroundiuys ~ seasi Ic pieces con-
tilDutc ~ Scif u the sugs Msu rG ba s.
ns sucn ave no particular sspr.,r..y over
otAer btt IS )i the sumo dfu.ity ami err .r-
nturt IN addition o. ,ii' greater holltm.
50 snd ensoyaoen So a oIsdOo. bathing,
it - probable that tire sim b. EXPOSURE of
tho DDdy TO tao sun mi fresh arr. OF real
bcuoilt, aud Gu .riUu e. % the sum tot4I OF
the 90 - results. Cramps are c.ns.d red
one u tho great dan gers * batuns. int
wleu tho a.e iatll 1t IS probably tps result
OF ~ icOro n Iau.t.ng, iron faiur. Of tns
40 rs hctiou. a gtoi swimmer. ~ vigor-
ous h"alth, would hardly b. wholly di.ab ed
b a crnInp Ot only ia oil his limbs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
Gaycty Among the Er,nch.

The Irish arc the gaycst and most nm
dcrfcd people In the world save the Span
inrds. who are happy on a crust of bread.
an onion and cup OF water Goldsmith
remarked that tn. gaycty Of bhe French
man WAS in an inverse ratio to the weight
a his purse This Is true in our time us
in his Nothing is more dull moro for
nal more insipid. more inane than n social
evening gathering OF French who usually
dine of trente- six plats They have nc
life In themselves and have TO get bon III
opera singers to stir them up And even
in laughing AT these they are dali On
the other hand there Is always fun and no
among the poor hard worked French Il
~ this class which furnishes priestesses
to the laughter loving goddess. who sweep
here tue wealth of the world TO her altar
Nile Schneider. Jeanne Gr7,nier. Leorido
Leblanc, Theresa sudic and Siilly Meyer
all r0Se from poverty 10 opulencc. Lon
don Truth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
H.e,.. Of enc rr,nen nearrco,.,e.


II Is the middle class that gives the best
example OF tho average habits Of the
nation And. Judging by the standard. |
should say that we Americans were the
most self indulgent people ON the face Of
the earth. wonder what the wife Of a
well To do American shopkeepcr in a
small wsy--a grocer. dealer in trim.
mings. or a petty retail dry goods MGR
chant-would say to the home of one of
her social equals Ia Paris In the FIRST
place. carpets are unknown, In the little
home. except. perhaps. square rug Ia the
center OF the drawing room Bits of car
pct. or little chesp rigs ut the sides Of the
beds. are alone in use I'm the bed,ooms
Gas Is not known outside of the kitchen.
and possibly the dining room
In ma,y households tablecloth v are not
used except at dinner time, al knives
and forks are never changed daring tho
course OF meal One very curious in
stance of economy that came under my
own observation was that practiced by n
dressmakcr of good standing. who. by
reason Of her exquisite taste and moder
ate prices. had largo and excellent
American custom She was n woman Of
education and Of very gentle and refined
manners Yet she never wore under
garments of linen or pcrcale. tecauSethcy
cost too much in the washing having
every article of that kind made in dark
flannel She never sat down to rcgu.
lnrly served meal. but lived on surrepti
tious snacks. eaten whenever and wher
ever she could snatch n moment leisure
She made fortune in few years. retired
from business and married doctor
wonder If she keeps up her oddly eco
nomical habits to the present day.-Lucy
Hooper's Paris Letter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24

iA'P.'tT n-ifil-r aHlfuIf.l
lilo Pc GRIP ion n dsI la.y.fy %. .,..
toriaa has long ben known .o 10 ZOO Z n
persons subje.t 10 a.5.cfs or h.a.ocbo
Alexand ~ holg IeGJ ll The Irarfi.
tonar, . ca+e TINT cam. un TO- bsf rest f.ept
"ulep ~ ittu,os tO niiu .IaJ tlis al,Sl.t aud
- att.uoant TlsIOin nr. Jar o.. tss re-
'uit % pci1ou c.r.I.a. DO. in Pa. ..o..i
winch pOson ~ "a prOlt.c, 90 chs "a ~. ion. Oh
Ger am tOJus, c.IcCialy tutcIrrt fueaf
end tuat cure D. Test ,ii .r..I by CIT
ting on entirely the uJv ut ftd ami
Hdiu8 tae citI.inntiJn a.. tbs pos "a bv
tue kidneys Too patient vas "a chronic
sufferer from hoa lGc e. aui tie affections
thnt usually accom- aIy &C. iis auta Lard
ttuueiit' an was uiust treuui "a ln winter.
IN the adoption q q strict vegetarian az
the attacHs, which bad bc.l aessra. coa,osl
~ once, aud Tor SIX months oi ghs cod EoIf
on tne year there IS lre oilF one or two siisht
Oncs, although they TAI len c.uf,fpg
woskiy. y less STRICT diet WAS suhe-si..s.l IL
allowed, nnt gave prgc icll lniu ut pro-
Nided Dutchers m at was nvoifsI Do Wa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24

iiso round tina, two or three ;umolers o, hot
water taken every night ut bed limo gave in
creased immunity aud enabled lhe patent to
take even a lit.ls la chers meat occasionally
without fear OF an attslrs. Tn d seass was
evidently caused b. impure b.Col, and that
by imperfect in the Digs. tiv p occss. Tho
connec ION with butchers meet was ind,.
ccted directly 10y tine facts IN Ia, case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
Tor Infants and Children.

'Csseorasi Is 90 wcli adapted 10 children that
recommend Il a. superior to any prescription
Known 70 me-" IL A. ARCHER. n D.,
III 30. Oxford St. Brooklyn, Ny.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24

We cordially recommend TIfE YANREE
MADE 70 oVrsFeqdcrs as a pure and hiod-
toned JapRy story paper. one Of ne very
oe't AAiough rs regular subscription price
{" 500 zoe TW egree 10 ssnd Il an entire
pear 70 eng reoder Of @,s paper on recctp.
81 SI.oo al his e6cc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
Important Notices.

We're Cruz cigars at Wholesale by Sim
Hart.
Bull fight in Vera Cruz cigars are
fine. 3l7 I'm
Remember that Mavericks bank
pays per cent. on deposits. II
-Glszing speciality.
B. c. RELY & Co.
"A new stock Of wall papers and dec
orstions. B. G. RELY & Co.
For Fire and Life insurance call on
Lay & Adae. IL Soledad street. 3-2s IT
Vera Cruz Cigar signs are taking.the
town. 3-I7-lm
-wsnted-A good carriage painter.
Apply at this office. 2-tf
Shakespeare would have enjoyed q
Romeo and Juliet cigar. 3-H.lm
Wallis s. Co.'S Vera Cruz cigars are free
OF acids, paints and f1svOring. 3'll-lm
Call on Lay Il Adae for insurance,
Soledad street. 3.2S-tf
The finest board and comfortable
rooms at Mrs. Garberlne's, 232 Ave. c.
The finest performers and the best
orchestra st the Washington theatre. II
If you want insurance call on Lay &
Adae, Al SOledsd street. 3-2S-tf
The best insurance companies are
representa- by Lay & Adae, Al Soledad
street. 3-2S-tf
Mrs. ,Garberins, formerly of the Vic
toria (Tex.) DelmOnico hotel. has q first
GLASS boarding house, at 232 Ave. c. I'm
Look like a gentleman, and have
your hat cleaned by Magerstadt, No.
5 Commerce street, near the bridge. I'm
Furnished room with board in q
private family. Apply at Carter & Null
lally's stable. 33l-tf
Having added to our stock q large
and complete line Of paints, oils, glass
and painters supplies, we respectfully
request share OF the public patronage.
B. G. RELY & Co.
Money to loan and vendors' lein
notes bought. Sums from $1,000 to
$40, 900 to loan at 8 and 10 per cent.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY 81 Co.
Free excursion to Vera Cruz to see
Romeo and Juliot cigars. Tickets at
Hewitt's. 3l7 I'm
The fine Caruther's fattened beef at
the Lubbock refrigerator meat market,
opposite Maverick hotel. 310-tf
Some Of the best specially people in
this country. are playing at the Wash
ingtOn, ia the reason why this theatre
always has crowded houses. Admission
only Is cents. 2-9-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
Recorders Court.

Recorders Court.
L. L. Haltom. drunk. S..
P. Macdonald, drunk, S..
Alexander Burns, drunk, S..
M. Quintero. drunk, SIS.
Hugo, drunk, 81.
G. Dodic. receiving stolen property,
transferred.
Clara Delaney, vagrsnt. $40.
w. Harris. disorderly. $40.
John Smith. disorderly. $40.
Clara Lester, Yagrant, $40.
WIN. Wilson, committing Q nuisance,
fined $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
Nothing Like 1t!

a sneciic for ali blood diseases, nothing eouaIs
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Re
member, this is al old established remedy
with a record! 1t has been weighed in the
balance and found fulfilling every claim! 1t
has been tested many years in thousands of
cases with tlattering success! For Throat and
Lung troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liver
disorders resulting from impoverished blood
there is nothing like Dr. Pierces Golden Medi.
cal Discovery world-renOwneda and ever grow
ing in favor,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
JUST RECEIVED

At G. w. BaldWin'S. 253 West Com
merCe Street.
A new stock of school books, tablets, states,
pencils, drawing books, pens and blank books,
fine stationery, all leading libraries by best
authors. Also, complete line of all leading
dailies and periodicals. Also. Levison and
Blythe's champion inks. In transit: A full
line of flower material, baseball goods of all
kinds, toilet paper, baskets, pocket cutlery,
hammocks, ere. 4-6-lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
wv to depend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities of the Blood. Inevery form ofScrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it Is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equal
70. Sale by ..Rsgland.& Kennedy. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
New Suits Fills

New Suits Filed.
Fannie K. Otto VS.. Joseph M. George,
damages.
A j. Abbsy vs. Home Insurance Co .
suit on sworn account.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
Attention, Turner's

Attention, Turner's
All members. especially those on
signed list, are earnestly requested o
meet at Turner hall at $50 tonight.
W. VoLLBRECHT, Turnwart.
April 6, 1888. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
NJ MloNA alTEsys h R.sS

Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MIR. DICKINSON ON THE SITUATION

Springfield, Mass, June 20.-Postmaster- General
Dickinson is here tonight attending the wedding Of
bis nephew. Speaking Of the political situation In
Chicago, he said:
Chicago Convention after airing It's favorite sons
will rush like tidal wave to Baine who. believe, viii
BIO the nominee But first there be an opportunity
granted for letting OF vast quantity OF penup eloquenee
In support Of various Insignificant booms Blaine,
eve, be the candidate OF his party but he will
be President Cleveland and Thurman will sweep
all before them Thurman will unite factions Of In
diana into harmonious whole, and Cleveland will carry
New-York by $4,000 majority. Depew has chance.
The red bandanna will from the North the South
and the Democrats will handsome victory. feel
just of 1t as that alive. Cevelands Admin
istraion has been clean one, and Thurman will give the
ticket strength that Republican Convention can over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Juno 20, 1883.
CLEVER BUT FUTILE

From Tne inc 90 Mall
The numerous devices which man viii employ 70
oct into a circus are known only to the manager. the
ress agent and the who takes tickets at the main
entrance. ,,,,., ...-...
Yesterday afternoon an angular individual presented
himself TO Mr. Bailey and this dialogue TOOK place:
"Are you Mr.. BaieyP
"Yes sir.'
tst Church Sunday-schooL
"What can l do for your
ave are going to give an entertainment at our
church and are going 70 have some Illustrations o.
scenes I'm the Holy Land
" Very commendable7 said Mr.. Bailey, In a manner
which encouraged the man before him TO proceed
Yes, SIR aud we thought as some OF tho children
wanted TO to the circus We would divert theic
attention from what church. as church, conceived
to be an inquity. AS an individual, don't; as q
Mr. Bailey said he understood and inquired what hd
had TO do with the situation.
Well,' replied the angular specimen, some Of tho
children are stuck on cames, some gone on eie-
plants, seine like monkeys, and so on. And thouShe
maybe you'd give us the loan OF camel and an eac-
plant and monkey or two, and we'd take them oveR
to the church and show them. thought II you had no
objection would go In and select the animals which
the children viii most likely be pleased with See y
Mr. Bailey said he sorry he could not accom-
modate the - Street Methodist Church sunday
school, and nasmuch as he couldn't there was no oc~
cason for the inquirer to 60 In
Tho man on the outside bored two holes in the
dust with the heels OF his boots and selling Desperate
chance said: IL IL would be worth anything to the
show would be willing TO put big sign on each one
Of the animals saying: kindly loaned by tho r. T-
Barnum and j. A Bailey United shows Seefs
Mr. Bailey referred the inquirer 10 tho ticket wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
nryooRArs OPPOSED TO SEWERS.

The village trustees, or council OF Mount Vernon
met on Tuesday night to take final action upon the
completed plans of Civil Engineer W. T. Worthen, iou
the sewage system. The Sacred Three as the DEM
ocratlc members Of the Board called were Inclined
20 prolong discussion upon the plans which would have
the effect Of obstructng progress on the work to an
indefinite time, aud while some were anxious to hiniu
the discussion, the majority voted to allow their OPP
ponents to exhaust their mental gasometers. me
plans were finally adopted after much wranslng' the
three Democrats refusing to vote, and now they musu
90 to the state Board Of Health for consideration and
action II approved, it will probably DO sepsemoer
before bids may be got in and contracts a
fter that II will take six months to construct the
main trunk sewer 1t is limited, however, that tho
ring which expected control the contracts VIII usd
their influence with the Board Of Health to disapprovs
of the plans and If unsuccessful there VIII Try ana ~.
fuence those owning property along Easeneser Zee
to enion the trustees from making an outlet "ncre
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN MEXICO.
fANY LIVES LOST AND MUCH DAMAGE DoNI

ALONG THE MEXICAN CENTRAL ROAD
City of Mexico. June 90 via Galveston, rex
Further reports from sao say that raned furousS
all DAY and night on Monday. The river flooded the
north end of the town. the water rushing through tho
streets in great volume and with tremendous iorce-
Most Of the houses being adobes were soon saturated
and fell down among them some Of the principal
buildings 1t is reported that about twenty persons
were buried under the ruins drowned. The station
buildings arc occupied by homeless persons who are
subsisng watermelons and other frult 1ouho nos.
Ing on the water The rain has been general and the
whole country around sao Is flooded. several dysoe
having given way. The officials OF the Mexican Gems
tance in the vicinity Of silao has been carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST SETTLED.

TEN MALONE DELEGATES AND FOURTEEN WISE
DELEGATES SEATED AT THE EVENING SIS
SION.
Chicago, June 20.-The Convention was called
TO order at $500 p m. The auditorium was un-
comfortably crowded. and the atmosphere in the
hall was sitting. The futtering OF thousands Of
fans did not have the effect Of causing breath
Of air to stir. The secretary read telegram re-
ceived from the Republican Central Committee of
California, sending greeting to the Convention
and returning fraternal thanks for the honor
bestowed on the Pacific Coast by the selection Of
Mr.. Estee as permanent chairman. Chairman
Estee announced that the limit Of time for speak
ing was five minutes, and that all the speakers
would be called to order time except IN the
presentation of candidates for the Presidential
nomination.
Mr.. Wellington, OF Maryland, offered resolution
Of sympathy for the German Nation. Mr.. Harris,
of North Carolina, suggested the following
resolution, which had been agreed upon by the
Committee on Resolutions an expression 10 be
passed. not as part Of, but along with the plat
form TO be adopted tomorrow:
We tender 10 the German people our heartfelt sym
paiby In the double loss they have recently sustained
In the deceaSo Of the great man under whose reign
Germany has become . united nation, and That other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
FOUR COSTLY cAvE1s FOR THE cHA1RMEN.


Chicago, June 90 Gpecial.-There are plenty OF
gavels at the Convention and no less than four arc
now resting in plush cases on the chairman's desk
One Of these is plain oak gave another Is the MS
toric gavel presented by Mr.. Horr OF Michigan, with
which Chairman Tburston promised TO pound the He
out Of the Democratic party; third is the gold
handled instrument which Chicago firm has presented
TO the temporary chairman, and fourth IS for the
permanent chairman, which presented by tho
Mayor Of Chicago to-day. This gavel is beautiful
piece Of workmanship, twelve inches in length and
weighing thirty three ounces, twenty-five Of which are
Of silver and eight OF gold The handle IS nine inches
IN length Of solid twisted silver at the top OF which
are escutcheons OF the United States in gold and
enamel Above this Is the American eagle, bearing
It's back the gave proper, which IS OF silver, IN
scribed with the Of the thirtyelght states OF
the Union At each end Is heavy gold plate, upon
one Of which is three carat diamond and the arms
OF the State Of Illinois, and at the other end Is en-
gravod Presented TO the Republican National Con.
vcntion Of 1858 by his honor, the Mayor, on behalf
Of the citizens Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

NEW IDEAS IN THE YALE BOAT.
The average weight Of the full crew is 1888 Ia
pounds The loss of Woodruff who in consequences
Of an accident his knee cannot row at No. 5, Is
serious matter the Yale crew; and Captain Cool
admitted to-day that the crew was seriously weak"
ened. The Yale practising with great vlgors
and they have made decided mprov ement since tneg
came here. Bob Cook directed everything. ia
has a new idea ia the arrangement of seats In thc
she'll by which the short men are raised su1iceEtiy
to bring tho heads of the crew on level ms 70
directly opposite to the ordinary way OF rigging Inc
racing shell of the Yale is inferior to that useo
last year
The boat OF the Harvard crew is rugged IN an an
tique manner, and many experienced oarsmen usapS
prove of the idea. Instead OF having the men
seated In the centre OF the boat. directly over tne
keel the four midshipmen showed cupboard, ana
to Offset this the outrggers necessarily shortencd
20 fix the same amount Of leverage inboard on thu
oars One reason why Harvard loses by this ar.
rangement is that three distinct rows Of backs viii
stop more wind and thus impede the progress OF the
boat moro than the usual method would
From careful review Of the situation IL y evdcns
that the Yale boat Is better rugged than hav aru b
Both crews are well trained. The Harvard men arc
stronger and have better endurance. ale has sur
fered I'm consequence Of the loss of woodruff HarS
ward has suffered I'm consequence OF some lack OF mar
mony Harvard has the fastest course ana the clca.
est water to row in during the final contest ass
coach and captain superior TO Harvards. Every.
thing Indicates that the coming race VIII Do the nov
test that has ever taken place on the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
HARVARD AND YALE ON THE THAMES
THE CREWS PREPARING FOR TIE BIG RACE
ACTIVE TRAINING AT NEwLONDoN-PxCus
LIARITIEs OF STROKE AND BOAT
my TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNAL


tpY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNAL
NewLondon, Conn, Juno 2o.-The Harvard Var
sity crew arrived 10 New-Iondon yesterday and i'm
medatey won't to their quarters IN the Harvard Cot
tage on the blur above Gates Ferry. The mon arc
accompanied by Mr.. Watson, OF the Graduate Advisory
Committee who viii assume direction Of tho practices
The brought with them shells, the English
cedar she'll used last year In the Yale race and the
paper she'll OF last years varsity Besides those the
English pair-oared gig will probably DO taken down.
Tho crew viii have Just ten days at NewLondon, and
great Improvement is looked for, but the woSe
faults which It impossible to got rid Of
In such short time The crew row a powerful
stroke and hold out we'll at the end of four miles. The
old English boat is fast one, and they have what
advantage there may be in the clear course. A.
matter OF fact the difference between the courses
considerable, having been estimated by Faulkner ~
three lengths. There is, OF course, no actual
difference In the length Of the two courses nor does
that famous eel grass actually impede the progress Of
the boat 1t simply deadens the water.
The arrangement of the Harvard men In the boas
Is as follows: