davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

The White Sewing Machine.-The Davii
advance" and Vertical Feed. NEWMAN & Son
6O5 It'll st. NV. myl6-w m, saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Young & Co., TIA X st. NV. Pure Oils, re-
duced prices, gold premium paint. Warranted
lowest cash price. mylS,2l,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

SPEAKING TUBES, burglar alarms. KUEHLISo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Not Much Cheaper!
Our 48c. Jean Drawers cost but little less than
the ordinary Soc. drawers. But they are made
better, fit and wear better. Ours, at 4Sc, are
1.-THE best made" FRANC l. Son, One Price,
1t Cor. 7th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

FANS, motors, &c, put in order. KuEBLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
For Juror Cooper's Widow,

For Juror CoOper's Widow.
The following additional subscriptions for the
benefit Of Juror Cooper's widow have been re-
ceived at TIE STAR Office:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Our Bargain Counter.
Black India Linens. l0c.; Pure Linen Towels
&C.; Fruit of the Loom Cotton, very best, SIC
Homespun Cheviots. new style dress goods
pure wool, double width, 39c.
1t CHARTERS" I'll Market suace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

ELECTRIC BELLS, fans. motors. l2OS Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.

FIRST HxcURsIoN OK THE SEASON BY
Grand Opening and Plank Shsd at COLONIAL BEACH
On SUNDAY, MAY I. 1872.
The Steamer George Learyr having been rebuilt
and rettied throughout will make Sunday excursions
during the month Of May 70 Colonial Beach. leaving
the company's wharf foot 81 9TH St. sunday
ings MAY l. = Is % and %. at o'clock. arriving at
Colonial Bearh at 80 p leaving Colonial Beach
| at 4 p. m, arriving in Washington at 9 pm
Dinner will be served At the hotel at Colonial Beach
at city prices.
Fare Tor the round trip Oh steamer 70 cents
Children under IL Year, half fare.
JN0. CALLAHAN,
VIM. z. CLARK. Gen1 snpt
President. spoe-tf
THE WONDERFUL CAvERNs OF LURAY, VA.
l. are still open aud visitors always md COM
Portable accommodations at the Laurance You leave
Washington at 30 r. M, do the caverus night and
be back again 10 p. IN. next day Let take II in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Observation-Disclosures, lsc. per h.; 5 lbs
S0c. stand soy X at. market. myl6-4t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Ladies, ask your dressmaker, your neighbor,
your friends, in fact everybody, and they will
tell you to buy no other Sewing Machine but
the Standard. as it. has no equal IN the world.
Makes $500 stitches a minute For sale only
at the Standard S. NJ. Office, 427 9th ST. NV
mylS-w&s2t Jos. II. FIsKE, the Old Reliable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

"Rockbridge Rye" finest made, "a per
gallon; 81 quart bottle. LYNcH's, 4O4 9Th stn.w.
ja16-s&w tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

A Vigorous Vitalizer, arousing every
nerve and muscles to action, giving tone and
strength to digestion, life and energy to whole
being, is "Phospa- Alta Comp" All druggists It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
EXCURSIONS. &c.


ExcuRsIoS TO rESS IAN ON DECORATION
vi. and S b;sn ssh n S;.sp csIuTsl. .sd rr.ni
Train. leave depot 9th and SITS Sis arm. .--vs
e psp % M IL 70 Lay, Rs1,M.s pm .rriy'
bali i.rs Tickets tor sale b. Of ths iisiS "a.
FIRST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF LINCOLN LODGE. NO. :,
KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY.
TO MARSHALL HALL.
THURSDAY. MAY 10. lsaa.
ON THE STEAMER NAcALEsrER
Good Music. Speaking. Dancing and sinsins
Boat leaves 9Th Ut. Wharf at 80 pun
Tickets good on all boats going and returning
so CENTS
Hon, N. Brosiu. and John Dal..li Of p.nu.yIvan,..
M.slinsson Il Maryland and others win spsak good
slse eIoo VIII slns- n.yli-4t
RIvrR vIEw.
The PRIDE OF THE POTOMAC.
Z. S. RANDALL. Proprietor and Manager.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is.
Grand Inaugural Of the Popular Mid-~set trips TO
E H;:i yi:: PICTURESQUE :::II Y:
WEDNESDAY. MAY H.
THE DANCING CARD.
I. Waltz, la serenata"
s s ssSs,i.sSe. s psse me in tn. Surf
Z. lAnciers. wang"
5 Minu1, Oxford.
@ QVsdrtle, "Terra-ra Boom
4 Waltz, "over the Waves"
Lanciers. Glover"
o. York. ''Halcyon Days.
RoUND-TRIP TICKETS. 25 CENTS.
- The grand dining hall nov open Beat meal on
the Potou.sc for 50ceuts
The SarnI J. pentE will leave 1th st. wharf at o A;
m. 80 and ot3 Pun mylo-tr
MOUNT VERNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

"JOb Lot" cts. WoRcH's, 925 It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18
Fishing Rods and Tackle. WALFoRD's.

5. Heller, 720 It'll st. n. W., is making a spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruf myl2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Royal Glue mends everything. Druggists. 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

Rheumatism Rings,
Electro Magnetic.
positive cure for rheumatism, govt, neu
ralgia.
Nickel, &c.; gold, sac
BosToN VARIETY STORE,
myl8-2t 705, 707 and 709 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

The Greatest Bargains ever offered in
Secondhand Sewing Machines. First come
first served. S. o.. IS and $40. All makes.
We must have room for new stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-18

THE GREAT CROWD WILL BE
THERE ToNIGHr-THE wlNDUP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
SEEKING THE STARTLING
Rather Tart Criticism of a Local Arch.
itect on Some Modern Dwellings.
uresque" and Unusual-Ple for the Sim.
pie, Artistic and Rational.

What have you to say about the dwell
was asked of an architect of this city.
I'VE have q few fine houses. the most
notable of which is that occupied by Mr..
Claypool. and which is located on North
Meridian street. between New York and
Vermont streets. 1t is O classical structure,
splendid in Its dignity, refined and unob-
trusive in it's details, and altogether q
house of q character which Clearly out
ranks any dwelling in Indianapolis. This
house. ! believe. was originally constructed
by Oliver Tousey, with Mr.. Costigsn as
architect. 1t is a building which will do
credit to any community. During recent
years the large proportion of dwellings
have been very trivial. quito fiamboyant,
, and, generally speaking, very loud in char
acter. While there are q number of nota-
:. bic exceptions To this sweeping statement.
yet, as compared with the aggregate number
OF houses 1uilt. the EXCEPTIONS are very rare.
The greatest number of buildings of q pre-
tentious character that have been con-
structed during recent years, are above
Seventh on Meridian. Pennsylvania. Tai
bott avenue and in that general vicinity.
The result Is distressing. The upper end of
Pennsylvania street is particularly awful,
There is an effort TO be unusuai; TO make
6OmGtuinR tutt CbllS Vi dttclttCu. lncI6
are prominent towers. obrrusIye v%erandas,
dormers calling for notice. and altogether q
general sGgressiveness which is oppressive.
1t 10 true that very few people build o
house without wishing 1t to DO attractive,
but the result is sought for without the
knowledge of how to properly secure it.
There Is an effort In the direction
of the unusual; a departure from
that which is substantial. enduring
and refined. The effort Is TO make some
thing that people canno help but zee; to
create an architectural disturbance. The
houses are ov%erfiowing with features:
gables. mono of them carefully designed:
dormcrs added to houses merely because
they are dormers. and no serious effort TO
make pretty dormers; porches which arc
difterent-merely d~ifferent-from other
porches, and containing unusual shapes in
matters of detail; front doors which arc
only different from other doors; balconies
without particular use. and without DIS
tinctive beauty. No one interested in arch
i~tecture would decry dormers, gables, porch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

es, balconies or other features. On he
other hand. these things can all be
made pretty and attractive by being car
ried out in a sin pie, artistic and rational
way. A dwelling-house should be an ar
tistic production. In order TO be artistic
IL must be the work of an artist. 1t mus,
require serious. connected thought, the
same as is required In painting n good
picture or producing a work of sculpture.
Few of as realize the seriousness of build
ing q house. We put this and that aud the
other details together without considering
their relation. and the result Is what We
have before us, in which place IL is no
more clearly exemplifed than in the north
ern part of cur own clty-a wild tumble of
ugly. vulgar houses.
"As said before, there are exceptions i'm
these statements. Yet it is not these rare
executions that are In mind: 1t is not
these exceptions which create the impress
sion as to the character of the dwelling
house architecture of Indianapolis"
How does the dwelling house architect
ure of indianapolis compare with that OF
other cIt;esl"
The modern dwelling-house architect
ure of Indianapolis is superior TO that OF
the Southern cities. but 1t does not CON-
pare favorably with Detroit. Cleveland,
Milwaukee. Minneapolis. ST. Paul. or other
cities of that character. 1T might be sug-
gested thar these Northern cities ed
are weather. than Indianapolis.
That; however, | do mot think
class OF houses OF our city and con
pare them with those of the cities men,
toned and i am not disposed 10 think that
1t would result TO our advantage. The
matter of the cost of the house does not by
any means decide its artistic value. Some
OF the most expensive structures In Indian
apolis are the most crude. The essential
difference between the better class of
moderate-cost houses in the cities which i
have mentioned is that they have been de-
signed by those who show an interest In
architecture as an art rather than as mere
building. The outlines are more simple.
the details are yet more Carefully con-
sidered and the general composition of the
structure studiously worked out. Our
domestic architecture will improve along
the lines Of simplicity and refinement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

at dignity and intelligence. 1t is. of course,
sad to know that the spectacle OF two
prize-fRhters on the dramatic stage is toll
Grated, but this is a strange era in theatre
Gals. Sullivan and Corbett will probably
make about as much money as Mr.. Booth
would If he could be induced to resume his
profession.
Mr.. Frank Bush. the Hebrew dialect
comedian. is going to star. He, too, Is
anxious to see his name in big type on
three sheet bills and have his Autographs
plastered In every shop window. He has
q comedy built on original lines called
1.-The Tockeff," which rs q term used for a
man about town." 1t tells of q retired
furrier who has u weakness for chorus
girls and spends most of his money back
Ing theatrical enterprises. which lead him
into many complications. MIR. Ralph A.
We'll, of Denver. who, with Mr.. John z.
jackson. wrote the English libretto of
.'Poor Jonathan" is the author of the COM
edy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
%%2*~ Fine 7Sn24 ClGthing %22t<s

ton at his London theatre, but 1T is not
generally known that be often personally
rehearses an actor in the part allotted to
him until the actor becomes perfect in his
lines. Mr.. Irving has several times ex-
pended between $500 and $4,000 on a
play before the curtain was raised on the
first night.
Alexander & Aliens Black Crook Com
pany, composed OF some leading speciality
and burlesque artists. will be seen at the
Empire the week of Nov. 2. The scenery
is all new n very realistic. Among the
specialists with this company are Patnod.
the Bowen Brothers. the La Rue Brothers,
Bessie Milton. the Galley Sisters. Mile.
Tilly. NJ. l.. Keenan,, Harry Z. Castle, Lilly
Ames. Nora Alien. Harry Barrymore, Lillian
strong.
Fields & Hanson's Drawing Cards" have
been having al exceptionally prosperous
season thus far. Their opening at the Lon
don fheater, New York city. on the 10th,
was a pronounced success. Mr.. Fields and
ovation. The show is skillfully put togeth.
er, and oil the performers are popular men,
bers of the vaudelille profession. The ros-
ter names tweDty-four peoplc. and they do
twelve turns which are uniformly crisp
and entertaining. This company will be
seen here during the present season.
Mr.. Keene. as Richard III, wears q Jew
eled star which was the property at one
time of the most famous of ell Richards,
Edmond Kean. This handsome relic was
presented To Thomas Keene by Mrs. S. A.
Baker, the famous old actress, who is now
q member of Mr.. Keene's company. She
came in possession of IL through her
father. Charles S. Porter. TO- whom Mr..
Kean presented it in 1927, on the occasion
of his first visit to America.
Rhea is returning hurriedIy from abroad,
owing to the cholera scare. She ID accom-
panied by her manager Mr.. w. ID. Loudoun,
this season In the person of Mr. w. s.
Hart. a young actor possessing much
merit. and having been for the past two
seasons with Robert Downing in tho same
capacity. About the same people com
prise Rbea's company the present season
as were with her for the past few seasons.
Boston has been electrified by Ada Re-
han as q skirt-dancer. The DAILY assem-
blage opened in that city recently in Dol
lars and Sense" In the second act. accord
ing TO a spectator, Miss Rehan "pins up her
blonde locks in some extraordinary fashion
and Frances about the stage like an un-
tanned Apache, whirling the long sleeves OF
her wrapper bewilderingly. Squeals and
ment. But Ada can't kick high, and the
single 'Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay,' which abe
sling s at the luckless old German beau. W he
is the object Of her playfulness, Is quite in.
apt.
New York Sun: OF the two star bruisers
Sullivan Is declared by those who have
, seen both actors TO be the better figure
on the stage. Corbett il as yet awkward
and colorIess. S~ullivan's defamation ID
sonorous. his stage department lie tolerable,
| and he nducts himself with an attemp,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
Camping Out.

O0lu IlkIE u
Forest and Stream.
Well. this is what / think of camping: A
man lives in town awhile, where the ground
is concerted to the tread, and his friends
are glOyed To the touch and everything
coated with varnisb. and at last there is .
vacation and he takes to the woods. He
rejects q cedar boat; it must be o birch.
bark. weather-beaten and we'll monded.
and the paddle must be water worn. lie
makes q fire and eats food that works his
jaws hard and tastes of grit. He wants his
clothes to get wet and dry on him, and
have weeds and sand in his trousers where
they turn up at the bottom. He cleans
fish. swings an TX, and gets pitch and
blisters on his hands. He wears M socks
and gets some small excitement watching
the vicissltudes 0fhis shoes, soaking BY day
and toasting by night. to crack and curl mp
and let his toes be visible. The first day
out lie vets q foot and it passes for o ca
lamity. but afterward he gets acquainted
with the rain and river and takes note
of the spirit of evolution that was latent.
He becomes amphIbious. By and by he
realizes there Is no postoffice and no mail;
there are no sounds of disco0tent from the
outside world at his absence, and be gets
Jealous and goes home.
It's medicinal and there's just hardship
enough so that the clerk or sedeptary man.
sullen with his lot, goes back as if to o life
of ease. His two weeks vacation seemed
like four. He wanted to come, he would
like to say, and yet he's willing to 60 home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
Stroet-car COURTESY.
Ia NnnahIu

Smith d Gray's Monthly.
The electric car was very full: so was the
fellow who Just got on. de caught a strap
in front of u very pretty girl: the other
strap In front of the girl was occupied by q
young man. He seemed TO belong TO the
girl; thew seemed to belong to each other;
they were on their wedding-trip.
Adisiointed umbrella happened 20 poke
the drunkard. who began TO let SUIT q string
of oaths.
The young man caught the fellow by the
shoulder and shook him:
How d~are-you Observation-Disclosures
my wifcf"
Observation-Disclosures ~know-your wife
wanted to-ker-swear firsti" ne said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

Tomorrow evening the CONGREGATIONAL
actress, Marie Hubert Frohman. returns to
English's Opera-house for a three nights
engagement, including a matinee on
Wednesday. Since her last appearance
here Miss Frohman has made an extensive
tour of the PacIic coast. not closing her
season at all, and she returns with the
prestige of a successful Western tour to add
to the popularity which she already enjoys
in the East. During her engagement
at English's she will again present
Philip Hamilton's and Marie Mad
sons unconventional drama of New
England colonial life, The Witch
As a literary production this play stands in
the front rank and il will commend itself to
all who love what Is refined and cultivated
in the drama. The Witch" Is founded
on the witchcraft . delusion in Salem.
Mass, and 1t shows the early Puritans
exactly as they were. good, bad, and
Indifferent. A feature of the production 10
the scenery, which faithfully pictures his
toric localities in Salem. The strong scene
of the play IS the trial for witchcraft, IN
which the questions and answers have
been taken from the official record OF the
wltchcTaft trials.
What would you think to be p~illoried in
puDliC IOI klS5lDk Oh CuuudJs w wv
would il do TO duck people under the pump
who talked you TO death" to-dayf IL was
the rough but effectuai treatment In the
days of the early PuritaDs. and such scenes
are pictured IN The Witch" When Miss
Frohman presented the play here last sea-
son her work was such as to commend IT.
self TO theater-goers. She brings back with
her the same company that supported her
then, and did such capable work.
The New War PIay-"Across the
At English Opera-house. commencing
Thursday evening next, Messrs. Augustus
Pitou and Edward NJ. Aifriend's successful
war drama, Across the Potomac" Is to be
given On elaborate spectacular production.
1t is only possible to give the production
on so large q stage as that at the English,
and as Manager Pitou is to reproduce here
the metropolitan representation of this
play, naturally he selected the opera-house
wherein he could display his scenic, me-
chanical and electrical effects to the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
Unjust Patent Laws.

BSTTUru 3 MaE6slue-
Examining q hundred patents selected az
random it will be found that the more
simple have been largely profitable. while
those machines which have required years
of study and toll brought little or no profit.
In the q case the patentee secured o
monopoly or something which required
hardly any brain work to perfect. and no
unusual genius, yet the law allows him 10
take from his fellows an exorbitant tax.
THIS can be bnt q miscarriage OF the Justice
laws. and 1T is . powerful argument against
the present ey stem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

advantage. One hundred people are en-
ployed in the play.
The story of Across the Potomac opens
in 1861 on the day that Virginia seeded
from the Union. and among the Berkshire
hills in Massachusetts, The frat act shows
New England home and o village green
where the raw recruits are being drilled
for the war. The other four acts of the
play are located near Petersburg. Va. The
play ends on the day that General Lee sur
rendered TO General Grant at A~ppomattox.
There Will be q special matinee on Friday,
Columbus day.. and on Saturday. The ad-
vance sale of seats for Across the Poto-
mac" will begin at the box-office of En-
gllsh's tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

This last scene, in which interest %centers,
deserves special mention. 1t is q stroke of
realism never before attempted. IL pct
ures with absolute faithfulness the interior
smoke-stacks, from which volumes of
smoke escape. and the huge blazing fur
mace. from which hot flames shoot NJ. 1t
Is here that the hero, Jack Walton James
VI. Mahoney rescues Humpy Logan Palmer
OF angry strikers. who are about 10 throw
him into one of the blazing furnaces. tits
an act of heroism. because Jack has Just
escaped from prison, 10 which, the master
Of the s. iropdworks; cons Sa with H Hssps
Th0rnberry Miss Charlotte Ray, the
rightful owner of the iron-works, and
Humpy, repenting his yillaiDy. exposes the
conspiracy and the works are wrested from
the hands of Carlton tMr. NJ. NJ. Murray.l
Numerous specialties are introduced, nota-
bly, the singing of the working mems quar-
tet and the dancing. The cast is one that
should give it a good performances. and the
scenic effects are unusually realistic.
whistling Concert
The beauties of whistling will be dis
played tomorrow evening as the Roberts
Park Church by the McManis sisters.
Whistling as an art and whistiing as q
pastime are widely varied, and the young
A@0a~1 Ae'C NJ
as being high In the first. They will be as
sisted. by O number of local musicians, as
will be seen by the following programmes:
Mrs. Jennie Sufferin Case.
Tenor-"My Happiness" OPP. Bohm
Mr.. W. il. Daggett.
Whistling 6olO-Slumber Sweetly Der
Miss Laura McManis.
VioliE-Adagio Elegle...... -.........W ieniawski
Mr.. NJ. III. Spades.
Marguerite"
Miss Ida Sweenie.
Reading Quarrel Scene between Cassius
and Shakespeare
Prof. I. j. McAvoy.
Piano-Paraphrase on Love Song. from OPP
era Irumpeter of Sakkingen--..-----F1que
Miss Alice McManis.
Whistling SOlo-Valse, Op. 90, No. 2.-.... Chopin
Miss Laura McManls.
Duett-A Night In Venice. ...Loucantonie
Miss Sweenie and Mr.. Daggett.
Organ and Nights
OIcdm .---.-.--.--- $4,000 rtouuclccoHn
Mr.. Chas. Hansen, Mrs. Jennie sufferin Case.
Whistling Solo--Last Rose OF summer .Flotow
Miss Laura McMapis.
Organ-March Verdi
Mr.. Hansen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

Among Queen Victoria's choice china is Q
Sevres dessert service valued at 500. 0o2
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Now-Havcn, %ov. 20 lrpcciaN-The claim ha,'"'u
ls making that She cheated ont of The touch'o""
necessary 20 tie the score OF last saturday F'.''
T., rcc.ivluc great deal Of -clous attention ut l"ic
.io rn.-nor, Of tlc eleven and the students at hr,c
ro,,rd II as a gave char-c as also Is the cha'5'
mat Ulnkey u.ci uraccc saw force In tack.ihN
..rao, ms q eerts that he was intcricrcd With IN
bs attcmpt TO catch urewcrs punt, and that Umpire
coffin dd exactly the right thing IN calling the bail
ac, 10 the spot whore tie Interference TOOK pace MI
Coffin WAS in Ncw-Iavcn On Monday and said to
friend:
al saw Harvard man push Lliss away from the
ball rs he was trying 10 ret TO the spot Wherc II
,goull fan and my whistle sounded instantly. II
ros blown before he ball had rolled half way to the
goal and before Il WIS possible FOR any onc TO see
whether single point would be scored or not II
was one Of the most palpable cases Of Interfering
ever witnessed"
Mr. Coffin has ofciatod umpire for six years FOR
Yale and Harvard teams. and has won an enviablo
reputat!on for impartiaIity. As regards Unkcy's
tackllng, the Yale management and coacheTS nilte
I'm asserting that II not whit harder than at the
regular practice Of the Yale team