davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
WEST BRIDGE FOLLOWS SUIT.
Residents Start Movement to Abolish
the Toll Gate.

the Toll Gate.
Now that the people in the south end
OF the city have initiated = movement
To abolish the Division street toll gate.
the fever has spread to other portions
OF the city, and the latest "county
heard from" is West Bridge street.
Early last week the word was passed
along the line that q mass meeting
would be held last night in DR.. A. III.
Wlght's Office, over Watson's hardware
store, corner OF Stocking and West
Brsdge streets. In accordance with
the notice given . representative num-
Der met. Or. J. ID. Peters was made
chairman, and DIR. Wight secretary.
The former declared the object of the
gathering to be the institution of meas
ures which would result IN the aboli-
ton OF the toll gate located at the foot
of Valley avenue, the tboroughfare
traversed by farmers entering the city.
He contended that the existence of the
gate Was deuIment TO business and
retarded the growth of the city. The
question az Eating the minds of west
enders was, What are the proper steps
TO pursue 10 order To place this toll
The meeting wos more especially for
the purpose OF organizing. Aldermen
DOYLE of the Seventh, Wurzburg of the
Eighth, and Carpenter OF the Tenth
wards, were present. Each OF the city
fathers permea:ed the atmosphere with
enlightning lore and announced them
selves as vivid 'em" in the removal of
the gate Robert Grshsm made . sug-
gsstI0n 10 the effect that two aldermen
be merged into q committee by the
council with instructions TO 90 to Lam
eng and ascertain under what laws the
different roads are organized and
gather other information, so that the
city would know how TO proceed.
Robert Greham, A. y. Watson ard n.
II. Gilbert Were appointed a committee
TO draft resolutions 70 be presented to
the council next Monday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
WHY He Was pleased.

The ccuntenapce of Harvey L..
Brown, one OF the reporters for TIE
HERALD, beamed with satisfaction and
pride when he reported for duty yes
terday afternoon. He quietly placed a
cigar on the desks of his associates and
entering tho city editors room, simply
exclaimed, ats aIgirl;" and then went
about his work the proudest and happi-
est reporter IN the city. The little
stranger arrived Friday night, and 10 q
bright. plump and active bundle of
sweet femininity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Prohibition Clubs Annual.

At a meeting o, the Prohibition Club
last night the following officers we're
elected: President. c. w. Fellows; first
wee president, b. j. Corbin; second
vice president, Peter FINDERS; secretary,
T.. C.. Petit: treasurer. Henry Van der
Veen; librarian, A. e. Weatherly.
The club discussed various means for
increasing the attendance at the meet
ipgs and decided to publish notices in
the various ia pers requesting the men,
bers of the various political parties to
turn out and assist in discussing the
questions under consideration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Flat.ering Annual Report.

The annual report Of the Grand Rap
ids Fire Insurance company shows that
the company has had q remarkably
successful year of business. Dividends
amounting TO $4,000 have been paid,
and the assets have been increased ST..
lis. all IN the face of the tact that 70
per cent of tho companies doing bus
mess in the country lost money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Builders and Traders Delegates.

The following gentlemen, delegates
from the Builders aud Traders tex
change. will leave this afternoon for
Cleveland, where they will attend the
national convention of builders which
opens Monday morning III that city:
p. &. Campbell, John Dregge, James
Curtis, John Hormuth, A. w. Rush,
James McDermott, Charles Hoertz and
j. D. Bolaud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
WHERE ARE THE PAPERS,

Supervisors Want Them Found Before
Purchasing Vault Fixtures.
The supervisors transacted little bust
ness yesterday morning beyond meet
ing and adlournIng. The special conf
mi;tee appointed TO consider the mat
ter OF fraud IN regard to vault fixtures.
reported that they were anxious To
ind certain papers. among which are
the b.as aud schedules of the COM
panies whose BIDS were rejected, which
have mystsfiously disappeared. The
committee think 1t necessary TO have
these papers before q fnal report can
be made. The board adjourned until
Monday afternoon ~ : O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

DO You Know That 1t Will Pay lou to
Investigate Life insurance.
Possibly l may be able to help you
to secure life insurance policy which
will show your values annualiy--guar-
anteed values, not estimates, mind you!
Not Tontiue insurance, but insurance
that insures. Call me up by telephone
or address JAMES T. FLAHERTY,
General Agent, Massachusetts,,
Mutual Life Ins. Co. for Western Mich
ryan; Room IS. Widdicomb Bldg.
Telephone l0lS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Electromatheans are Thankful.

At recent meeting Of the Electro
mathean society 1T was unanimously
decided to express publicly its most
hearty thanks for the kind assistance
received during the exhibition held
December 29-5l. The society desires
especially to thank the daily papers,
the Peninsuiar Electric company, the
Edison Light company, the Grand
Rapids Electric Light aud Power CON-
pany, the board oil education and the
people Al large, who by their very gen.
erous financial support showed their
appreciation of its initial efforts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

The total bank cleaFings foE last week
were sl.l4o, 1856, as compared vita
81, e0s, 7ss.ss for the corresponding
week of last year. The daily ciearlngs
were a. follows: Monday, ti97 .0l9-e3i
TUESDAY, slas SOS IS; wednesday, si7s, ).
29a.ss; Thurs5ay. s97 .70l.soi Friday.
$751;, 4e3. OF: Saturday, si3i ,ssI so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
The Most Pleasant Way

OF preventing the grippe, cold, head.
aches, and fevers IS 10 use the liquid
Laxative remedy Syrup OF Figs, when
ever the system needs q gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in
soc and 81 bottles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Ned Grady, years old, No. Ies
Third avenue. cnlcksa POT. AdriA o
Cole, q years OF age. TYPHOID fever.
The scekly report Of the nansssr al
confsao Gus diseases by the board Of
health sho~ psphthsrss. >. scarlet
fevef. to. tgplsosd fever. :. vhoep'ng
eauga. 3. The total namhsy Of ssss 81
M eleso 80 the sect vas Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
NOT HONEST THAT WAY.
He Did Not Modessly Refuse Good Pay
for HIS Coed Deed.

Yesterday Augusta L. Kutsche. Who
works ~ Spring a Co.'s. lost = pocket
book containing s5tl.sS IN notes and
bills. shortly after Leonard Cole of
No. "a MeCennell street, found the
purse and turrsd i n at police head
quarters. Augusta L. Kutsch~ vas noti-
ned and upon describing the contents,
the property was turusd ever &c her.
The adv vas grateful and felt disposed
70 reward the honesty OF the man.
There we're four silver dollars. and sb-
gave taem TO Cole. His vas not tue
honesty winch seeks 10 escape rruu-
nerstion. Instead Of refusing me prof.
fsresi coin, hs grsbssd e rresdily and
demanded sx dollars more.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

futile Brothers have cold to Bernard
Mccarthy lotion South DIVISION street,
near Third avenue. for $50 foot.
Property in vicinity has increased IN
value 80 per cent. within the last two
years, as Is attestsd by the fact that the
adjoining lot WAS cold not longer ago
than the time mentioned for 500 .
foot front. Mr.. MeCarthy's lot cost
him So 800.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Tec,o,alers Increasing Fast.

Geo. Il. Malone, state organizer OF
tina ]. o. G.. T., was in tine city yester-
day. Mr.. Malone said he had organ
lied lodge every nigh. IN the week,
excepting Sunday, since January !.
He went to Cedar Springs last evening
to organize q lodge at that place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Bids for the erection OF Ave story
stick block Oh Ionia street for Moore q
MeCra h viii be opened ., the exchange
on January 80, 7p. m.
Plans and specifications for . two
story brick factory At Bedding are on
exhibition At the Enilders aud Traders
erehaaxe. BIDS will he opened at feld-
lng. January 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Unity conrrcYation LECTURES.

James Kay App!ebee lectured to a
largo and cultured audience in Tenn
pie Emanuel last evening on "othcllo."
The lecture was one OF q course for
1892, gwen under the auspices Of the
Unity congregation, and Tuesday even
ing lie will lecture again on 'Shylock."
The lectures are entertaining and IN
structivs ia tue extfsme.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Turned In safe and Sound.

W. II. Mood, whose family live AZ
No. 4i2 Cas- street. reported missing
tao days ago, has turned up safe snd
sound at his destination, Csd'tiac,
where be has a position as book keeper
for the Cadillac upholstsring and Mat
trees company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
cer,pl.in. 81 n. Tsrs Up siss~sIs.

C3tzens VINO have The ocession 10 issss
shs eerner Of Oskss snd la Crave
streets eemssssn that Tie Sidewalks ~
froat ~ q faslsenes rring bstst there
hss heea torn up "a Unnecessarily
l~nstn II tive. A sensissaan fsssa
Tiers a. evsnfa4 - tao sea tufHtssd
toto tas hoss. aud ga severely hfusssd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
HOUSE COATS
IOUNGING ROBES,
BATH ROBES,
MACINTOSHES,
New linss to show.
GARDINER & BAXTER.


VAN DER HULLE-At A.s residences. a
Gose street, a2rd ~ SesIs tralk Vac der
Halle. sEiy brother Of AntRons Esa dar HUE
Esasrzl from the Reformed eaIfch. e0raeF
Of Lzxrsse ala North loEis streets. at :
a,elack NonaaH afferneon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences (when outside the city and
ages OF the parties:
Age
Thomas d. Calron and Anna y. Albro.,. -33-u
Seward r. hldrich. Ver.ennes; Susie
Caller EovPl .2p--I2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

tGie circumstances. was found wander
ing GA Hess bFtdgs street yesterday
alter noon, il the yleIaify % fooTsaasteF
ksUss' store. nearly frozen ana starved.
lie ~as brought ~ police headquarters
and fed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Funeral viii Be Private.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Gar
field will be held from the residence,
at Burton Park, today, but owing 10
tue serious illness OF Mr.. Garfield. the
hour will not be announced, and II
Al.l be strictly private.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Billiard Tournament.

The billiard tournament at the new
Livingston last evening resulted IN q
victory for Hascall over Buel by a
score Of 1874 to 81. A large audience
was present. Gardner and Lee play
Monday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Frisdrich,s Loss Adjusted.

The loss occaslona TO the stock OF
J. A. J. Friedrich by the recent lire was
al ius,ed yesterday. Mr.. Friedrich was
insured for SD 900 and the amount al
lossd MAS % per cen. OF the Insurance.,
which WAS $40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

aud strained by tie fall. he said there
was 10 ilsht nor guards there, aad 4
be Haa been sslsoQsiy INJURED hS
sous4 a2ys sasd he city
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
H3S for 900.
LOOK AT THIS!

That is, YOU can purchase $50 desk
at Hartman's this week for $40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Did you see them last weak? Tho
!, / and | OF Heavy Overcoats ut the
Tower.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Lee kAstso. = pears ED. scafesly
able 10 ~sss. 40 isisnas saa ia aesss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

At the Turkish Bath every Tuesday
after noon and evening and Friday
fore moons reserved exclusively for la
dies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Following Instructions from TIE board
Of health, Ailk fnspeeics ). r. Fns.
gan. Submitted kss repeft 81 q Fn<etsns
held ~ he beard ga Friday. nsssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
A FEW PIECES SAVED FOR DISTRIBUTION /!

AS natural consequence after six days
of cutting and slashing at our linen stock
we find upon examination large number
of odds and ends and slightly soiled linens
that cannot be placed on regular sale. We
will not cucumber our stock with broken
lots or soled goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE PLEASURE OF DROWNING.
Described by Woman Who Attempted to
COmmit Suicide.
Prom the 81 Loui, Republic.

From the 81 Loui, Republic
ITO prevent any person from interfering
the afternoon last Friday. No one appeared
TO- be about at the time. When struck the
water I immediately sank. going down and !
down. and yet being carried forward until !
thought would never again arise. sound
roared through my head. 1t seemed to mo It
would burst. opened my mouth and at
to breathe being unable Man TO nduf re-
and ! closed my mouth, ! was AGAIN com
feeling was horrible.
Al, Just when thought all was oyer reached
shore, and 100 feet from from where had jumped in.
Near by WIS a steam boat on which stood man
with long pole with an iron hook on the end.
u TOOK only second to SOC those tlilnEs. and.
IN fact. had lust time to get one breath when
assin sank with my mouth open. Ny nsst
The, picture Of my father and mother stood
out In bold relief. ! reached ont my band to
them. The roaring of tho water sounded Ike
the sweetest Of music; suddenly ! saw light
Held covered with roses and other flowers.
whose fragrance could smell. came in view.
! 1elt rs II l was being borne up by some
WINGED MESSENGER whom could not see' but
remembered nothing moro until ] felt
rough Jerk. My rescuer had succeeded in fas-
tening the boathook in my clothing. As my
BODY was being pulled from out OF the water the
In which the devil dweIls. with ali its Hires and
swarmng with hideous. rod dressed creatures
and other things presented themselves in my
mlnd. only to again quickly disappear, and
ss re y Darkness When came to was
brain was perfectly clear. Drowning after the
hrst stages are past IL pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE GOSPEL CARRIAGE
To Start Out from New Haven wit
EvanSellsts and Bibles and nm Organ.

To Start Out from New Haven with
Evanseilsts and Bibles nnd nm Organ.
The evangelistic omnibus. or gospel car
riage." as it Is to DO called. which was
described in The Sun Of Friday in n despatch
from Ansonia. will start out from New Haven
within few days in charge OF tho Rev. J. c. COL
Inns OF that city and another evangelist whom
he will select. The carriage is to DO sent out
under the direction Of the Society Of Christian
Workers Of the United States and Canada.
This society was Incorporated about five years
ago under the laws OF the State Of Connecticut
with a capital OF $4,000. Single shares are
valued at $25. Mr.. Lewis P. Tibbals Of this
city. who is the financial hacker OF the society.
told reporter something about its work.
Sc 1t Is the aim of the society" said Mr. Tib-
nishing carriages Of this sort as we'll as rail
evangelist Take the small towns little dis.
se2 Tne
viii ss prov 6fae w ths es ae
gan be used il the services s e"'A'n SINAI" Or
vehicle, Tor the purpose that could have been
Sss s ss y aSer % is sa Hn slS
ature., kitchen provided with cooking
utensils -, and In the rear are the
which can be let down at night The
drivers bunk is built underneath the wagon
In the rear OF the vehicle Is n folded platform,
which can be let down when its use is re-.
CURED. H1t and cold water is provided Mr.;
think he has not yet determined upon his
route. 1t will be the aim to carry the Gospel
into places otherwise inaccessible. II the plan
upon the road in due season."
The President Of the society which UNDER
pal Of Dwight L. Moody.s Chicago school for
the education OF evangelists. 1t hols its an
nual convention next November in fremont
Temple. Boston.
Mr.. Tihbals is man OF middle age who has
long been connected with religious work. He
Is the proprietor of a toy store here. but is a
citizen Of Florida. where he is engaged in
pineapple raising. Ho has plantation OF 100
acres on the Indian River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
rro wars ON FRANCES nAxDa
sanevy asa nehsnrin arc 6iviae Her q
HsnAf,h or African Trouble.

| sanovy aaA nehsnsin arc 9iviag Her {
HanAfsh or African Trouble.
The French have two little wars on thcil
| hands in West Africa. wehnve heard recently
OF the purpose Of tho King OF Dnhomey tc
force the French again into hostilities. The
French have accepted the challenge. but IL is
not likely that we shnll hear OF hard lighting
for some time yet. as this is the rainy season
along that coast and tho time is not spicious
for military movem ents. month or two from
now we may hear OF some very lively doings In
Dahomey. and King Behanzin is likely to learn
lesson he will never forget.
The other war Is now going on further
northwest. The French arc making n great
effort to dispose finally OF tho Sultan Samory.
their enemy In the upper Niger region.
Samory has been fighting the French good
deal Of the time since 1892 A few weeks ago
THK Bun reported that the French had driven
him from his capital. Bissandagu. and they
thought then that Samory was nearing the
end Of his rope. But he does not relinQuish
the game so easily and the French career Of
success has not been unbroken.
Since he lost his capital Samory has been in
the hill country south Of his former strong
but n at
took a few frenci, prisoners. II is hoped that
as will lead him to treat his prisoners with the
terrible. cruelty to which no is said often to
have subjected other prisoners OF war. Gen.
Faidherbe. who fought Samory for yenrs in the
western Soudan, describes him as q monster
Of cruelty. Faidherbe says he owed the rapid
tty Of his conduests to tho terror produced by
his practice OF burning his prisoners Of war
blazing wood and oil. We have not had Sa-
mory's side OF this story.
One reason why no is nov. able to offer for
nidabie resistance to the French ia because
he has quite quantity OF repeating rifles in
his army The French say he has 1000 re-
peating rifles, and they blame the English for
weapons through agents in British territory
on the coast
It is probable that tho French will not put an
end to their troubles with Samory until they
succeed In killing him. Nearly all the troops
Senegal can muster. are needed in the war
with this prophet OF the western Soudan. and
SO France is likely to have her hands very full
when King Behanzin Of Dahomey assumes tho
offensive. as he Is certain to do as soon as tho
wenther permits: In the end however. 1t is
his country turned into French proteotorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
QUEER EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS.
a Mulhattonesqus Story OF the Recent
TremOr In California.

From The WdrysriHe Democrat
An old sheepherder who dwels In secluded
spot in the Suffer county buttes made his an
nual visit to this city last Wednesday. and
interesting circumstances as a result Of the
earthquake Of Tuesday morning:
The lonely camp OF the old shepherd ia far
up In the buttes ana IS surrounded with cliffs
densely covered with massive rocks and
boulders. which have withstool tho storms
to grind their acorns and manzanita berries
into flour from tho rcmotest antiquity.
The old herder had lust emerged from his
cabin on this memorable morn. and was gath
ering, kindling with which to, prepare his
the range for their days forage. and the won
gotten. When the trembling began numerous
sparks OF q bright blue color began issuing
from the rocks, caused by tho friction as they
SHARKS did likewise. until ut one time the
hillsides appeared as one sheet OF fire with
millions OF sparks dartng hero md there as
Il dancing for 10y: As tie trembling subsidized
tn spa sparks graduaily disappeared and in
Shortly after the sun had started on its Jour
ney in the eastern horizon the attention OF the
old shepherd was attracted, 10y tho great
branches OF trees which had fal len to the
ground. and those which remained intact
scene seemed to horrify the wild birds. as they
frightened scream won ID pass rapidly on. only
to repeat the caper at tho next tree. An in
yestigation proved that millions OF lizards and
snakes had taken refuge in tho trees during
the projecting branches that they, were forced
70 succumb to the immense weight and fell to
the ground. This is tho only instance OF dam
age reported In Iuba or Sutter county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
NEWELL mo. ~,

ton is very anxious to get his men away from
Cambridge at the earliest possible minute It
is the intention now to launch Harvard's
boat In the Thames for the first time on the
afternoon OF Friday. June 10. That will give
this years crew exactly three weeks at New
London before the great struggle with Ynle.
There is no doubt that this years crew left
the gymnasium and entered their barge for
the first spin advanced as far and rowing as
we'll as any previous Harvard crew for many
years. After getting accustomed to the boat
the men gradually began to improve with the
exhilaration Of actual rowing and freedom
from the confines Of the tank. But Just as this
improvement began to be marked they had to
bid good-by to the barge and move into
lighter craft. an old English shell. very heavy
and very stiff That boat was laid on the shelf
Q few days ago. however and tho boys are now
trying to get accustomed to very light she'll.
The fact that there are in the boat two men
who never pulled an oar before does not help
matters any Naturally they are not quite
sure OF themselves and do not feel the free-
dom which long rowing brings. Consequently
the crew finds great difficulty in keeping the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

:sssnsee sas sSssssis ys!sn ;Iss;
Ninde came 70 Harvard from the Naval
oar ant he stfsck Cam bridge He has mink
and GhtS e and pabs sSs 10
DESPERATE lses; 20 jar q; Sno =, s" H. qid dss
II viii not Be Tor lack, Of ooureeec
and pluck. Considering tho fact that
be never had an oar IL his hSnd Until sst 1S
stroke. But at present he has not the freedom,
that he feels. ali the time the necessity Of
kespn bis sspSd upon n, ass
bTina In h,s rcyPg you can PICK out ne ne
not glide one Into the other to make perfect
whole. As he pulls to-day his work mua Dc
more or less exhausting. On the ether hand:
Snae has the e.,c sssssas Al Ssnss Of Il
tho strokes like clockwork. In spite OF bis
greenness. II he can continue this when he
comes to hit the stroke up to racing pace. It
will be large g9I1at In h ~ fayS sis tbs ..rno.,
honest. and conscientious Keiton. who. as cap:
tain Of the crew. is an honor to Harvard, OF
course Kelton could not row very badly he
triod. for he has his lesson well learned. But
in spite ofhis two years experience the cares
have s detrasted little from his finish as an
oarsman.. He IL not rowing quite 80 well az
usual; but is still pulling In such way that 1t
is evident he will be IN his usual form later on.
He has a tendency TO bury. the BLADE Of his oar
q unnsee ssary, river: and then when he re-:
covers. the blade necessarily waves through
time out Of line with the other oars.