davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-17
PLAYS and Players in Brooklyn,


Little Dot Pullman is n prominent feature
IN this weeks bill nj hipp's Casino, with her
clever manipulation OF a gilded sphere.
That we'll written song. when Pop Was
a Little Boy Like Me" is received with
marked favor a. rendered by Eugene Can
field in The Midnight Bell" at the Lee
Avenue Academy.
The Brooklyn Baseball Club will occupy
boxes at Jacobs Brooklyn Theatre this even
ing, where bowling and Hasson will revive
"Nobody's Claim" Corinne will shortly
play a farewell engagement at this house.
Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful opers,
"Pinafore," will be revived by the Standard
Opera Company at the Criterion Theatre
this evening viii new scenery aud costumes.
The production OF "She" at the Gaiety
Theatre this week ~ the best that this sea-
sou has yet Afforded at that popular honsA.
Miss Helen Tracy is effective in the title
role.
Julia Mariowe and her excellent company
were seen TO advantage Mt the Park Theatre
last evening IN a, careful presentation Of
1.-THE Hunchback." Twelfth Night "
will be given this evening.
The scene in The Millionaire" at the
Grand Opera-House, representing q rocky
gorge in the Allegheny mountains, where q
number OF men are seen laying a. railroad
task, is realistic to a remarkable degree.
One of Margaret Mather's best roles is
Leah. the Forsaken, p" winch sEe played at
the AmphIOn last evening TO an Intelligent
audience. Romeo and Juliet will be re-
peated this evening.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
THE TORRENTS OF THE DAMNED.
MIR. GALBRAITB WAS IN BED F0R
TTENTT- VINE WEEKS WITH
RHEUHdTISM.

ne CoW1dn't heart Hare AnDbodB Touch
MIN Ne Jried Er~crythinG, bWt
A,rcr Got Inn ReiIef UhtH He WeHt
IN D,,s. Copeland and Biair, and Notc
He's ~ We'll Man.
81 suffered the torrents Of tho damned. ~ said
Mr.. Harry Gaibrgith 10 the writer. You see, !"
he continued. - sbnuS "a year ago, while living Will,
my parents in Tyrone. Pa, I was taken III with in
hsnim ntory rheumatism. At first V was only in
my right wrist, hut soon spread until every joint IN
my body was Htif and swollen.
81 was confined to my bed for twenty nine weeks
without bein q Ahie ~ move hand or loot. Ny JOINTS
WIRE - sore aud swollen that 7 could not bear 20
have any one touch even the bed upon Witch I lay,
The slight jar Of q heavy football In my room would
caus" me .pain. | could not bear even the weight
1.-THE bod-clothes upon me.
Macnin" Company, "a Union square, and ltvss 81
$50 West 2lst Il.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

tons. and had watched with evident delight
the Owl sttGchmenS between his little
Rose and the sturdy youth who was By turns
her champion aud her playmate.
When the Mandeyilles returned TO England
Reginald remained in India to pursue his
military career: thus they had not met for
''He is here he is here - cried Rose.
bounding over the sta rs.
My own dear Rose = responded tho
hs1dsG I9S Young , Si6tiesr me- Sh Se sse Ssns, 1eE E
he added, .pereelying the General. aud
blushing with confusion.
NO excuses, my dear boy. wish you
alwaVs to look on Hose as yonr sister. Aud
the old man leaned A~fectiOnately on his
shoulder as he resscended the staircase.
Reginald looked mp, at HIM anNlOnsly: his
at his command.
lyon lind liose much altered. said the
General Let me see she was IN her
twelfth year when you parted she is now ia
her eighteenth. iou are tHenty-thrte, OF
will be on May Day
Is that my birthday - asked Reginald.
you must have known my father"
mo. mo-; | did not kaow him. Let MS not
pursue the subject ] MAS asking you. Regl-
maid, If YOU found Rose altered7"
| should have known her among a thou
sand The am bright. s.mny face, the
same musical laugh. the same -
blushing. How shall 1 return The compli-
ments .yon lavish on me ? All, have II ! The
sAme bold. noble brow. rather sunburlt:
the same straight nose. > tribe too long; the
same dark eyes, rather too impenOus; the
THE dinneT,bell. interrupted Mrs.
M~andeyills. No m 70 dress; let US 20
The C~heltenham waters are famous for
almost miraculous cures. but they gatber to
their fOunt many young idlers who need no
"Mhat can bring you here. ROse9' asked
Reginald. one morning, Hhen he had at
tended Rose to the spa.
Il don't come 10 drink the waters, Reg
gle. come TO drink the morning. air.
tended inVsiiding hone msans4 Why nave
you given up years service 10 come 10 -
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Good Training.

IRON ~
Laniladv TO actor'-And Won are going to
leave mo?
"le.. | only meant to stay until I per-
fected myself in the part ! am going to play
this evening.
What part In that. pray -
The lean aud hungry Cassiis. ~
The evening world., 1890-04-17
The Fate of a Poet.
IFrom n. Rocht,t,r RN.t.Espr,...

TFFom Tie Rooh1'1r F"af. EIprF's
Young MAXWELL, have you decided yet
to take my poem on : Cheese ?"
Editor-I am very sorry to inform you that
your poem has disappeared.
- Don't YOU know what has become of il q"
"Yes: ] lett il in my pigeon-hoIe last
night, and this morning / found that the
Office rats had smelled il out and eaten it,"
The evening world., 1890-04-17
STUPID |

Prom ne Dry- Goods CAroHieis.l
Clerk-What sort of silk do YOU wish to
see. madam:
Miss Quippen-Have you six yards of the
Oliver Twist pattern
Clerk-I'm afraid not, miss: what IL it
like?
Miss Quippem tcautiously)-Such stupid
ityl / van some MORE. Of course!
The evening world., 1890-04-17
An InterestinR Interview.

From Hupsey's Wsekiy.I
Clerk-If you please, sir, l shall have to
ask you TO excuse me for the rest of the day.
Ihaye Just heard of-er-an addition to my
family.
Employer-Is that 70. Penfold? What is
IL, boy or girl?
Clerk-Well. sir, the fact ~is-er-(some-
what embarrassed it's two boys.
Employer-rwins, oh Young man, I'm
afraid you are putting on too many heirs.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
On Board q Record masher.

Forward Watch-EIght bells, and all's
we'll.
Seasick Old Lady-He wouldn't say so IL
he knew how badly I felt.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Something Wrong. Anyway.
Iron Ligs.
colored Society Note.

tFrom IRA. Strng..l
Sam Johnsing-Has yer lubly darter made
her deboot?
Mrs. Crow-Not yet, Mr.. Johnsing.
- OATS q great pity. Sich a lubly flower
was not born tel blush unseen aud waste her
fragrance on de desert air.
She amt blush any odder way exception
seen. she am so dark completed; but her
sister Mollie I'M several shades lighter. You
can see her blush almost ebery day
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Occasionally.

TF1oW RurEet.
Your English humorous paper is called
Punch. l believe, said an American young
lady to q visitor from London.
"Ner." replied the latter. land do you
know IL sometimes prints 4 really funny
piece.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A Strong Hint.

Iron HunAsE's HeskIy.l
BY Jove, that wine just fills the bill. "
said Chollie.
Not quite" returned his landlord.
There is room at the bottom for the re-
ccipt.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A Woman's Think.

Irom Rocket
Bessie-What do you think OF Fanny's
sealskin :
Jessie-Think it's plush.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
be Pearline, or = the same as Pearine."
ware It's falSe-they are not, and besides are
dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all good grocers.
Manufactured only ny JAMES PYLE. New York
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Ernest Hjertsberg. captain of tho
ross-couutry team of the New Jersey
Athletic Club. Is confident that his junior
team. to which he has paid especial at
tention. will do some good work April 26
in the championships.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
RACING POINTERS.
Opinions OF tho Tipsters as to the
Winners at Elizabeth.

tipsters think should win on their merits:.-
Referee. in the Sporting World, gives the
following /:
First Race-TipstAh, Blue Rock.
Second Race-Emilv Carter. Ada B.
Third Race-Clay Stockton, EHau.
Fourth Race-Headlight, Highland Lass.
Fifth Race-0nward. Wattsrpon.
Sixth Raee-King Crab. Martin Russell.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Perhaps He Knew Her.

IRON Mspssy', Wsekiy.l
Mrs. Cumso t~reading)-A woman OF
Orange County has lust died at the age Of
one hundred and seven.
.Cumso-Does II say what ballet company
she belonged to?
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The Manhattans are very glad to have
Fred Westing and ALI Copeland back
again. in their places as kings of the
sprints and hurdles. The Club is looking
to the winning of the laurels by means Of
the tried fieetness of these two athletes.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

when baby Vss sick 80 gave her cASionA.
when she was q child. she eTisd for CAstoTiA.
When she became Miss she slunS to CsstoriA.
whsu shS had ChIldTsH she Ea'S them CastOrIA
The evening world., 1890-04-17
ATAlLNTAS VS.. BRADFORDS
A Race at Last Arranged Between
These Clubs.
Notes OF Interest About Pugrlists
and Athletes.

The Atalanta Boat Club has accented
the challenge Of the Bradford Boat Club,
OF Boston. to row q match race. Capt.
Van Raden, OF the AtalRntas. said yester-
day that he had just written to the Secre-
tary of the Bradford Boat Club that the
ATLANTA eight would row their eight on
the Passaic River June IL the mile and n
half proposed.
lie said he would be glad to meet a
representative of the Bradfords and
arrange all details. What with the four
mile race in New Haven Harbor May ~
with the Yale crew and this new race
with the Bradfords the A%talantas will
have their hands full.
Capt. Van Raden gave the weights of
his crew as follows Bow, II. =. Cashion,
1874; 2, q. X. Storm, IA; 3, J. IL. Charm
bury. 1876 4. Il. Van Chef. 1G4 5, G. A.
Lunlack. 16i O. 4, Freeman, 1876 4.
j. Weldon, 1853; stroke, NJ. r. Quigley.
100: coxswain. +. p. X. Coffin. lis.
II will be seen that the Atalantas aver
age but q little over one hundred and
nifty pounds, This is very light com
pared to the Yales or brRdfords. =" But
give us n fair, qua race and we'll make
a good showing" said the enthusiastic
Captain of the Atalantas. The crew went
ON the wnter for the first time this year
on Tuesday.
The Harvard Freshman Grow is said. to
be q good one and capable OF giving
Columbia '93 a hot race. Since Harvard
accepted the challenge of the Columbia
boys the latter have been working like
Trojans. The race will be two miles.
straight-awav, on the Thames In June, at
the time of the big races.
The Manhattan Athletic Club athletes
will probably train at the Berkeley Oval
until new grounds are selected. Their
old grounds at Eighty. sixth street are
being rapidly covered with apartment
houses. The Committee on the Selection
of Grounds is being hurried along as fast
as possible TO make their choice.
Spider Miller aud Jack O'Day have
signed articles for n six-round 20 with
small gloves, to take place within two
weeks.
Mike Gushing says he will allow Austin
Gibbons foul pounds II he will meet him
in the ring of the Puritan Athletic Club
for 81. 900 a side. That means that both
would enter the ring at 1870 pounds. Mike
has deposited 800 AT the Police Gazette
Office to bind a match. Gibbons, the
"126-pound champion" has not returned
from the West.
Bill Dunn. the Jersey City heavy
weight. and John Regain, of Philadelphia
will indulge in q finish match some time
in May for q $500 purse and an outside
bet OF $3.50. Skin-tight gloves will be
used.
The Staten Island Athletic Club base
ball nine will open the season next Satur-
dnn ,riAh ALn Gnl.anaLia IIAllnun Lnnnlnll
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The Cause.
Prom ~. Jester.
Mrs. Packer tof ~Chicago)-This room
seems so dark, what do you suppose
causes il?
Mr.. Packer-My dear. II You would re-
move your feet from IN front Of the window,
you'll find it will be considerable lighter.
The evening world., 1890-04-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANIUsRMENTs

CARPET Cleaning-T. NJ. Stewart, 800 eth
ave. send for circular telephone call 100 "lst st.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Save the Children.
HIaRop's WHooPISG CoUGH CURE instantly
relieves the whoops and gives rest to the patient
With no III after effects, For sale BY druggists. -
The evening world., 1890-04-17

MR.. HARRY GALBRAITH. 200 WEST 21BT 81.
Mr.. Gslbtsith also said ''The pain was 30 severe
that At times I felt ! must go crazy, and I would
have committed suicide In order 10 ease my auder-
lug u ] had mad the use OF my limbs. Ny limbs
we're stih aud drawn all out Of shape. Sometimes l
felt a. though some Gus mad inserted the blade OF .
sharp knife into my flesh and was cutting u iuto
ribbons. A. other times II seemed as though rod
hot irons were being forced into my body. Ny tm-
in AEOny until nv voice could be heard . block
away. Twas treated by physicians In Tyrone. and
they could, not relieve me. I was sent 20. Ne!
York to he treated for my trouble. but did
not succeed IN gaining relief until placed my
case In the care Of Drs. Copeland aud Blsifs
They seemed to understand my case exactly.
Il least I improved steadily under their care until
am tree from all pain. aud feel as we'll as ever do
In my life" 49,. II
The evening world., 1890-04-17

The Staten Island Athletic Club base.
ball nine will open the season next Satur-
day with the Columbia College baseball
team at West New Brighton, S. /.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

First Race-Blue Rock, Tipstaf.
Second Race Ada b., Kitty b.
Third Race -Insight. Esau.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

a:'S HisIAIIs:9saSs i y! HSSs'i.s:.F i''A ''a'A
The evening world., 1890-04-17

A -A.-A.-STANDAKD Fold wsltham or Elgib
"A. watch for 43S; sold elsewhere S5B to $50
other watches and jewelry ptopottionately law pay
able Ell weekly. Mutual Watch Co. 100 Broadway.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Said Manager REYNOLDS. of the Elder
Musee: We shall shortly send some.
body to Europe to look for an attraction
at the Musee next season. We want
smaller feature than the troupe of Wen
nose girls. They will not remain with III
much longer now"
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Bill Dunn. the Jersey City heavy
weight. and John Regain, of Philadelphia
will indulge in a finish match SOME time
in May for q $500 purse and an outside
bet Of $3.50. Skin-tight gloves will be
used,
The evening world., 1890-04-17

A NEW Derby hat for &c. the Magic Hat Re.
N yiyer cleans, stiHens and recoiors old felt hats
equal TO new sim pie and Efficient: can be done at
home in 9 minutes; enough for several hats, with
tnll directions. mailed for lOc. VIM Thomson, AZ
West 45th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
DOWN ON THE NAIL,
Where the Expression for Cash Pay
ments Came From.

FROM NOTES nnu QuerleA
This Is a weiI-known haIf-slang phrase used
for a cash payment. OF its history I cannot
speak, but confess TO feeling startled when
found it, as it seems to me, in parliamentary
deed of King Robert the Bruce. BY indenture
dated July Is, 1926 (Scots Acts, l., 476), o
tenth-penny was covenanted for, payable to
the king. On his part he agreed not to exact
certain prises and carriages unless he was
passing through the realm, after the custom Of
his predecessor, Alexander III, .'for which
prises and carriages full payment should be
made super unguem." CThe words are: PRO
quibus prisis ct cariagiss plena fiat solucio
super unguem-w am aware OF the classical
use OF the phrase sin unguem," or lad un-
guem," signifying Ito nicely" but it does
not seem to apply here. At the same
time the corresponding French phrase payer
rubis sur rongle" may make this doubtful.
just below the passage cited occurs another. in
which payment is to be made lin manu-" Both,
i'll my opinion, refer to ready money, and l do
not hesitate to translate ''super unguem' down
OH the nail" Hitherto l have supposed the
nail to be figure of speech for the counter on
which the coin was told. Apparently this is err
roneous, as it is clearly the finger nail which is
referred to, I would like to hear Of other
carly instances of 'down OH the nall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

| Sales-Regular Call-12 O'Clock M: Columbia
Tile insurance. 150 at 0A. Pneumatic Gun Car.
government Bonds-U. s. 4hs. 1891. registered,
| 1Ce5s bid, lG5,s asked. U. s. 4ks, 1901, coupon,
l2I1. bid. II. asked. L. $. IS, coupons. 1907,
| l21,s bid, 122 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds--Per imp. 6s. 1891.
coin. ION bid loi1s asked. Per imp 1891. cur
| rsncy, lU2A bid. Market stock -. 1892,
currency. l03A bid. Cougar fund. 81, 1892
gold, los bid. Cougar fund hs, 1880. gold, I'D
bid. Water stock, ~, 1901, currency, 1877 bid.
so-yeaE fund. es. gold, 1902, l2lH bid. Water
stock, IS, currency. 1908. 13S bid. 365s, ls.4,
5 5s' o. U.s. 100 bid. 7; $; Electric Light bonds
Georse,ovn ccnvef,ibie bonds. Is. Zoo 90 bid snu
Masonic Hall Association IS. 1898. 1851 bid.
washington Market Company LIST mortgage
imr. Us. lls bid, l2l asked. Washington Ligh,
Infantry bonds, I'd "a, 1904. 9G bid, l0l asked
WASHINGTON Gas Light Company bonds. series A.
| Company bonds, series b. Gs. 119 bid Bygicnic
| Ice company, first mortgage, 6s. 1O3 asked.
American Security and Trust. lo2k bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington 4Tj
bid, $50 asked. Bank Of Republc, @65 bid
METROPOLITAN, 2s5 bid, 300 asked. Central, 800
100 bid, alO asked. Citzsns, 40 bid. $50 asked
Columbia, $50 bid. 1888 asked. Capital. 100 bid,
II asked; West End. los asked. Traders.
| III bid, 11S asked. Lincoln, los bid.
railroad Stocks-W ashington and Georgetown
200 bid. Metropolitan. l63 bid, IT'S asked. Co
lumbia. 65 bid. Capitol and North o Street, 60
bid, IA asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home Railroad, 81 bid II asked. Georgetown and
TenalytOwn, SO bid
Insurance Stocks-Metropolitan. so bid. Ma
tional Union. 20 bid, Arlington 1S5 bid. Cor
coran, % bid. 20 asked. Columbia, TX bid. 20
asked. German-American. $50 bid. Potomac.
| 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid. Peoples, 5
bid. Lincoln, 81 bid, 81. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Roal Estate Title. 127
bid, 1888 asked. Columbia Title. 6Y bid. Z asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks 'ashington Gs+.
4o,s bid. 46h asked. Goorgetow.. Gas, ~ bid. U.
3. Electric Light. AS bid, l52 asked.
Telephone Stocxs-Pennsyivania.2 5 bid, 30
| asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 10 bid 20
| asked. Americsn GrsphOphcne Company, IA 4
bid. lJh asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market Com.
pany. II bid, Il asked. Washington brick Ma
chine Company. 40 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company. 2a5 bid. a40 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama, 20 bid. 25 asked. Washington Safe
Deposit Company, l25 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. N bid. IL asked. Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Al bid. 81. asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, SOY bid, 81 II
asked. Lincoln Hall 30 bid, 100 asked. Hygenic
Ice Company, % blu Inter-Ocean Building CON-
pany, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Telegraphic Briefs.

The United States school ship Saratoga has
been detained BY storms and has not yet ar
rived ut Southampton.
The Gorth German Gdzette says that though
Baron Wissman is III and requires a period OF
rest he has not resigned his position as I'M
perial German commissioner to East Africa.
p. ID. Wigginton, who was the candidate of
the American party for the presidency in the
last campaign, aud who has served two terms
in Congress as a Representative from California,
died at his home in Oakland, Cal, yesterday
after a short illness.
AtMilford, Utah. yesterday. lot of giant
powder exploded at the railroad depot The
shock was terrific. The freight house WAS
blown to pieces and set afire. The loss amounts
TO many thousands of dollars Some persons
were hurt but no one severely.
The Oregon and Transcontinental Company
has elected the following officers: President,
Henry Willard; vice president, Colgate Hoyt;
second vice president, PAM Schultz; secretary
and assistant treasurer. 1. II. Tyndale; treas
urer and assistant secretary. g. A. Fades
A large number of coopers of Boston and its
vicinity have obtained the nine-hour labor day
withou: reduction of wages, to obtain which
they organized three months ago
The Armstrong furniture factory and John
Goodwin X Co.'S stove works, Evansville, Ind.
were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
James harrington. prominent Illinois
democratic politician, died last evening a,
Geneva. ILL
Mr. J. H. Houldsworth's bay colt Orvieto
won the race for the Portland stakes al
Leicester today. Lord Durham's hestnut colt
Peter Flower was second and VI. E. Blanks bay
colt Riverend third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
MARTIN THE LION tanner.
Recognized by the Beasts After . Fivs
Year, Absence.
From the German.

from the German.
When the celebrated animal tanner, who
died lately, had retired to private life, one day
he took notion that he would visit his former
large menagerie. which be had not seen for
i've years II vas in Brussels, and he started
for that city from his country scat near Rot
terdam.
AT o'clock, the time fos feeding, no entered
the menagerie. Being winter time Martin
was wrapped in . cloak. He mingled With the
receive their food. for which they were wait
ing with wild impotence. While they we're
eating he began to cough Suddenly the ami
mails paused in their treat and listened, then
broke into wild howls OF Joy and tore at the
iron bars, 10 that many OF the timid visitors
aed from the menagerie. The parrots. kan
garoos, pelicans and monkeys began to screech
and scream, the hyena aud the wolves howled-
In short, il was perfect bedlam.
Then Martin stepped forward With move
he commanded silence, and suddenly every
thing was quiet He SWING himself over the
bar. which separated the visitors from the AMI
mals, and put his hand in the cages to fondle
the animala A mighty tigreas showed more
10y i than a,:, any OF The others. When Martins
trembled nervously, abe uttered weak. tender
grunts and through the iron bars. with her
rough tongue, abe licked the face Of her for
mer master. When he vent away she lay down
without eating any more feod
There Vas lion named Nero who lad ouee
bitten Martin in the hip and had been severely
punished BY him for 1t. The lion had an un-
recoucilable hatred for the animal tanner. Nero
made NO other motion at Martins approach
than hft hi head and eye him intsntiy. He
remained In his place, lying still In the back Of
his cage, when Martin came near. Martin
spoke to him. He did not answer and viewed
Martin With apparent Indifference. But, when
Martin Wa going away the HON with mighty
spring. entirely unexpected, threw himseff
against the gratina, pashed his paus through
the iron bars and with his claws tore OF . part
Of Martins cloak By . quick movemsnt
Martin escaped another injury from this an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
An Educational Meet.

SARATOGA. NY, July S.-The American In.
stitute OF instruction reconvened at the FIRST
Methodist Church this morning. Various com
mittees were announced by the president and
Hon. Seth Low delivered an address of greeting.
About 1000 delegates and thousand Others
were assembled. G. e. Fisher, superintend.
ent OF schools Of Weymouth, Mass, delivered
All address on women in education. v
which was discussed generally. "A plea for
studying European systems of education" was
the subject of an address by President G. STAN
lev Hall OF Clark University, Worcester. Mass
This was also discussed by several members
The proceedings were interpreted with lite
quartet OF Boston 10 the feature of this por-
ton of the exercises.