davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

ALASKA

c Coast Steamship Company
steamer
II kIGO.
lnsfead Of City Of Topeka ewing 20 hee
larger Passengers accom- rs01a .4oDr}.
ez41krzS from Puget sound ar1 British Co
fumsfa ports. April Il. viii arrive at SltkA
IN time to connect with Alaska CONNER
eia Compzny's steamer
BERTHA,
Due to sail from SitAa April "A, for Cook
Inlet direct.
gteamer Bertha has Accommodations for
10 passengers Fare: Seattle 70 sltka.
FIST class. H5: SECOND class, E.sa: s..ka
to Cook Inlet. first class. 81: second class.
SIS Fer further Information address
J. r. TROWBRIDGE.
Puget Sound Superintendent
Seattle of'ice. Ocean dcrk, foot OF Main
street Telephone. Main -.
Goofai. Perkins & Co.. general axents.
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER wILLAPA.

leaving Seattle tor Alaska AprI 18th.
and every fifteen days thereafter.
Eur freight and passenger rates apply 10
J. @. CARROLL. Agent.
Schwahaeher dock. Tel. Pike S.
cHAs. h PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

wheat-Exports. N.a0 bushels. Spot in
active: No. . red. 7st.e: No. hard. 75Ssc
elevator. Options opened frmer. On cables
ard unfarorahle spring wheat crop news,
reacted in sympathy with a break in 81.
Louis. had second advance of Ic on COW
ertng and some had winter wheat news.
closing unchanged TO &C net lower: No.
red April closed 3iS4cs May. q s-ls8s3 5-iGc.
closed IKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA srraN
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON

Between Tacoma and Victoria. B. C.
s1szmiLv NJ Tacoma :. jig Ar 4{5am
loIsamLy r.. Seattle III ear Tram
1s9spu Lyi Y PIT. Townsend 3 Arm tom
f.z'pm' ArsIe.-. Victoria MIy s-90vm
sDaiiy except Monday.
This steamer furnishes arst-cfass accom-
modatfons. carrying both freight and pas
sengers. and leaves from yesler xharS
Seattle.
For rates. etc, inquire of
G. r. THORSDYKE.
Hesler Wharf. Seattle.
j. A. NADEAr.
General Agent n. r. r. r.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

rkSSStore. lscs ranch lSe1fc. cnck
eggs. ies7fsc
Pcuftry--Llve turkey sosnle-s. l4elsc per
pound; turkey hens. ft7rsc: ROSTERS. sac
f-sp. young do. s7sss. small oroiiers. s. 30
a.: large. s4s1s -. hers. Ssess -. odd ducks
$3.50: young do. s7lSsas geese. 81 sells.
Old pigeons. n-seaL's Is; young do. g-e5.
Wool.
Wcoi-Sprtny. San Joaquin and southern
coast poor months. 4ss5c. do good s
months. ssRsc; do foothin good TO choice.
s9se. do years fleece. 4i-Gss4c.
HOPS.
Hops-Ncminal at sasc.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-steady: December. a.Ss: new
seller. a-oszs-
Bariey-steady: December. 7sIc; May.
sssc-
corn-sesc.
Bran-NAl
Mex. Dol'rs.s5l19S Drafts. TeSeg h....I,s
NEW aOKk MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.
New York. April IA further increase
In trading was noted today In the stock
market. and there are indications of COM
mission house buying 10 q moderate ex-
tent Interest conferred in the IEdustrials.
London came lower for Americans. but
the local market opened animated and
strong. Trading was affected by the con-
sidera,ions that have recently been noted.
the sessonahle weather. ease OF money.
weakness in exchange. more encouraging
aoNices as 10 the crop outlook. and be-
lief that no disturbing elements are like
ly' TO occur In the near future regarding
The Cuban question The market at the
outset was quite active. but the move
ment decreased later, and the afternoon
operations were OF only moderate inter-
est The reports denoting the substantial
position OF the sugar Industry and the
buying of stock by the pool have caused
considerable anxiety on the part of the
shorts, as the manipu,ators appear TO be
able 10 manipulate the price at will.
sugar rose ia per cent. 10 H. closing
with net gain OF a point. The advanc-
ing tendency in the general market was
checked al times by profit-taking. but the
depression was only momentary. Such OF
the railways as were active fiuctuated
within narrow range. In the final deal
ings general realizations caused fractional
recess.ons and impaired an easier tone to
the closing. The exchanges recorded slight
gains as rule. Railway bonds We're ac-
tive and higher, on wide distribution of
business The more substantial gains
were scored in the usually Inactive issues.
central Washington tirsts trust receipts
Jumped IA per cent, to -. on the pros
poets OF favorable treatment in the North
ern Pacific reorganization Other gains
were St Louis & San Francisco trust rs,
5te. and Lincoln & Colorado drsss, IL.
Seattle Lake Shore d Eastern sold up Us,
TO y, and reacted TO 3; do. assessments
paid. touched Is. The sales were see47, co.
Governments were strong. on sales Of
$500.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at si5ia per cent:
last loan. j; closed. per cent: prime mer-
camille paper. 5isgs per cent. Sterling ex-
change, heavy. with actual business in
bankers bills at si-Ssi=s3isszs for demand
and si-s.AGsi-ss for 60 days: posted rates,
SissesAss and 81. ssise54.se commercial bills,
Sc. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

SucEr sorNb AND c'ESrRAL AMER.
lCAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
|IllIIII
Regular saiiings between Puget
Dund aDt Central American
yrts. General Office. Mutual Life
Hiding.
IIIIII|I
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

rEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Qfyins United States mail. leaves City
occk foo; OF Main street. Monday, We'd
1essAy and Friday at | a. m. for Port
Isvnsend. San Juan islands and New
Whatcom. Returning. leaves New What
- Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. at
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JAN. l.
North bouni-Issves Seattle a. M:
havvs Port Townsend a m. leaves Fri
gay Hafeor 1919 a. m: leaves Roche
hArser u; - p. m. arrives At New What
Con SD p. N.
South hoand-Leayes New Whatcom a.
n: leaves Roche Harbor 10 a. m: leaves
Townsend 4 D. m arrives al seattle T:G
p n.
J. r. THOMPSON. manager-owner. Lily
UoTardus & Co. agents. City dock.
Telephone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srRs. GARLAND AND EyANcEr.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Non
days. Wednesdays and Fridays al Is.fs
q. m. for Port Townsend. Port WlIIiarns-
Dungeness, Port Angeles Port Crescent.
Gettysbsrg. Pysht. Ciailam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning, arrives at Seattle 2:3o ..
n on opposite days. Steamer Evanr@i
leaves Yesler dock for Port Angeles and
Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at $50 .. m. arrives Seattle alter.
nate days .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
u. \. NAIL
GTI. AIE.H DEL IA

u. =. NAIL
STEAMER DELTA.
Leaves Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
;o'eiock D. m for Kingston. Port Gamble,
Sexheck, Brinnon. Hoiley. Dewatto. I.iiii-
Saup Falls. Hoodsport and Union City.
returns alternate days
u. TRoUTMAN, Master.
FRANK W, GooDHUE. Agent.
Iaephone. Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

Portland. April is.-wheat-Walla Waiia
Ss151c: Valley. 55FfSoc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND

EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Everett sAs a. m. p. M
Leaves Seattle II % am and 40 .. m.
6undays-Lesyes Seattle 40 >. m :
leaves Everett IL a. m
Fare-S.ngie trip. T5c. round trip, 81 Is;
connects with boats Cor Tacoma and Sno-
homish-
Lsnding-Colman dock. foot Of Marion
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Claud Trou- Pres. r W. Goodhue. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

VLINplA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
q Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MCLT\OMAH-
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Arrsva
eVmria at. ~ m Tacoma at. 80 m
ssAsnsna at. LEGO a m Seattle al. .i@Se m
seAste al. lso 2 n Tacoma at. 500 . m
TACOMA at ~ p n OLYMPIA at e.o 2 m
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Saiie ...... ~ a m Tacoma ..... 10 q N
aseoms 400 n m olympia i:N . m
-sssmpts 49,. 400 p N Tacoma ...-. 800 p m
..sorna ..... 30 \ m Seattle -....- s.S y IN
rsFe between Seattle and Tacoma. >
0ns handing az Seattle. City dock. feet
Man street
lilly. BOG ARnus a CO. Agents.
CITY Dock Telephone. Main ~.
ap, l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
6 b. TRANSPORTATION CO.
WEEKLY TIME CARD.

sfEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN.
Skskif River Route,
"a. thursday. April i6. az II I. N sat
yss@e. Aerii b. az X noon. Leaves Mount
s,-sst,.oia- NViae s.l4y, April j., At y aoou,
az ,, m. Calling at ssanwooa. Fir.
srs, CITY. Mount Vernon and Avon
49, se.ns south Sunday and nerth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
49,, - ,,N,sSnnrx

So amer A X. RoSinsca. carrying L. :.
1, caves Cay dock. foot Of Main street
= m; arrives AZ Sidney at la.is s.
lives al SliVeFials at IL m Leaves
rssn..s Al is,i ?. m, leaves sidney Ga
ks a. ,. m. Daily. excrpt Sunday.
- * Z. ". Robinson. master. Lily.
0Nss Co.. sssalA Telephone. Asln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

NJ sIEANER CLAN MpoNAI.D.
:, .1esAy, wednesday and Friday at . q. M
=, .Seaio7a1s, Everett ari SnohcuiIsh
&C.,. pstnys. Landing at Cs,y deck. Sc
ssS Ssolng through 70 Tacoma Tuesday
b., DICK Gamers far all points "a the
3] open al night Telephone, Main s.
: q yERkkS Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Wheat.

Fiour-Receipts, 1890 barrels: exports.
lzsa barrels. Ruled fairly steady and
quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday. At
II 80 p. m: returning. leaves Victoria at
a. m. Steamer Ioaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
Sunday, at a. m; Sunday. direct, at .
q. M: returning. direct, leaves Port
TOWNSEND AZ . p. m. Phone. Pike %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

KfDNEf rpe:tea scsyes foe ~ rany
r<a n~SAs>- EaEy i've rspsd hves-zss
~ tase Risnsts- u we sssa 70 ssve yea Xii
p~y, pus 10 gu-d e-iss s<ns Tar ktas.y keSa-
,.tes or e~tr~s irzra saznesatns seszt ysz- Sfs-
s~xs ssa sev t. rsss ts~ test Iss e--ea. "A
KuexlsSIss es hsGsers seat free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
(SsEl

al cd
Gee az
4dNl
ehsdl
ssertisI
ting |
svei
mt ed
ne M
resfts
beth
adng
ms m
regis
,sns
he ca
RAJ |
and
IN. Il
nsea.|
us
and
T
and
m. \
st col
Tx
euan!
ftiere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

lei
ri Isl
In IN
naSt1
~ II
GEas1
1 az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

Seattle, April "A. 1896
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Money and Exchancc.

Money on call. easy at $751; per cent. !.
last loan. ); closed. per cent. prime mer-
camille paper, 5isGs per cent. Sterling ex-
change, heavy. with actual business in
bankers bills at A.Ssi=8i.SsSs for demand
and si.s.%ai-Ss for 60 days: posted rates,
Asse4.ss and A.ssise54.so, commercial bills,
$i.seSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE MARKET REPORT.

.. DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCCL-
IuhE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle, Wash, April II, 1&k
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06
SAID OF WOMAN,

There is only one real tragedy in a
woman's life; the fact that her past is
always her lover, and her future in
variably her husband.
IN the case OF a woman who dyes her
hair. sex is a challenge, not a defense.
| think anything better than hig!: in
tellectuT pressure. 1t makes 80 loses
OF young girls so very large,
Women who have common sense are
so %curiOusly plain; they always look
like secondhand dictionaries.
One should not give a charming WON.
on anything she canno wear In the
evening.
| want a husband az n background.
I 10 not mind bad husbands. / have
had two; they amused me immensely.
DO you really think that It Is weak to
yicld to temptation? | tell you that
there are terrible temptations that II
requires strength and courage to yield
to.
| never read a blue book. | prefer
books with yellow lovers they're more
accurate.
Secrets from other peoples wives are
n necessary luxury in modern life, but
no mar should have a secret from his
| own wife. She invariably finds it out.
They can discover everything except
the obvious.
A woman who can keep a mans love
| and love him in return has done all
we want OF women.
Morality is simply the attitude we
| adopt toward people whom we person
ally dislike.
1t Is tragic how much our husbands
trust us.
She wore too much rouge the other
night. and not quite enough clothes,
That IL always a sign Of despair In a
woman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06

Swiss patois, as most of the guests hail
from France, Switzerland and the Ty-
rol.
In one corner may be seen Il trio
of sedgte matr1ns knitting or cmbroid-
ering; i'm another 4 pleasant tcte-a-tetc
of Il young couple who seem TO be in
tho water more for amusement than for
a cure" Here and there u game OF
cards, checkers or chess is played. Men
floating on their backs and smoking ci-
CARS or cigarettes is not an uncommon
sight, while the women prefer TO in
dulge in a kaffeGklatsch coffee party,
where the gossip of the day is retailed.
Walters are always at the call Of the
guests.
Lenkenbad has at least twenty hot
springs. They are of special benefit to
sufferers from rheumatism and liver
troubles. 1t Is n most charming place,
picturcsquely ensconccd within a group
of mighty mountains Of rock, about
three thousand feet above the sea level.
yet thoroughly protected from the bit
ing winter storms. Toward the south
only is there al exit from the over
hanging circle of promontories and
peaks, whose tops appear to touch the
sky. Here a narrow stream called the
Dala leads to the larger rivers of
Northern Italy.
This resort was famous as far back
as the tenth century, and now there
are seldom less than eight hundred pa
tients in the place. I'm fact, the little
town would be bankrupted If the hot
water gave out,
There are any number of brawny wo-
men in the town, who are supposed TO
have had a thorough course OF instruc-
ton in massage methods, whose duty it
Is to massage the rheumatics for a
small fee. somewhat after the methods
followed in AiXles-Bains. The resort
Is within easy reach Of the principal
Southern European railroads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06

Cuba annexation 10 the Unitcl
states. but strongly favored its nnncN.
alton TO Mexico, u kindred people.
uotsE RESOLUTIONS REJECTED.
Tho line or action was determined
nj II special meeting Of the Senate
committee ON foreign relations to-day
for the purpose Of considering the
form IN which the Cuban question
should finally he disposed of. Aftcra
very thorough discussion il was lie.
cidcd To adhere TO the committees
resolution for the recognition of bel
ligcrcncy and to amend 10 by adding
senator Cameron substitute. request
Jag he President to exercise hi,
friendly Offices with Spain t. sccur,
the independence of Cuba. The House
resolutions were discussed upon the
suggestion that il would be advisable
20 accept them n a substitute for the
senate declaration, but the plan was
discarded as inadyIsablC. ? The com
mittcc also decided To adhere to the
present form of the resolution, leaving
IL concurrent instead ~ JOINT. u was
arranged That senator Cameron Should
offer his resolution as an amendment
and that 10 should be accepted Ivy Sen
atOr sherman on behalf of the com
mittCC.
senator sherman declared Wcylcr's
talk Of DISCRIMINATING the Cubans'
showed him to be IA demon rather
than u general
The galleries broke into loud ap.
plausc as the Senator added: "If this
continues no earthly power can pre-
ven the people of the United States
from urAtt,u 20 that i1In,l 1vynnptn,v
over IT from cnd to end and driving
out those barbarianS
Mr.. Galliugcr followed Senator
sherman with u strong appeal for tho
recognition OF Cuban Independence.
Mr.. Lodge announced that the com
mittrc ON Foreign Relations would ac-
ccpt an amendment declaring for
Cuban independence, aud he cousid-
cred this the proper step.
MIR Frye made an carncS speech
announcing sympathy with the Cuban
cause. lie was, he said, weary and
heart sick at seeing this republic do
ing police duty for the most wicked
monarchy on the earth. lie would,
he said, do, say or vote anything that
would promote the cause of the Cuban
patriots.
ChrrERy ALONE OPENLY pIssESTs
Mr.. Gallery took square ground
agains, any recognition of Cuban bell
li~gercncy, declaring the Cuban insur-
gents had accomplished nothing to
Justify MS in this question. lie en-
pressed the opinion that the cruelty
accompanying the war was not con-
fined TO the Spanish army.
Mr.. Allen followed Mr.. Caffcry, Of
fcrInp the resolution of which he had
given notice previously. THEN he
spoke in supporto of it, urging Congress
to act independently of the president
in recognizing bclligcrcucy. lie de-
clnrcd Spain IN outlaw nation and no,
entitled to the respect and considcra
tion of other civilized nations, TIL,
time, he said. must speedily com,
when the bloody hand of Spain must
be wrcStcd from Cuha's throat. II,
declared himself favorable to CubaI
independence and would, il need be
support this action win the American
rim
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06

almost any afternoon resembling much
the ancient ~voluptuoUS indulgenccs Of
thc Romans during the days of the II
cient empire. There is this difference.
howcvcr-that in the ,asc of the an
clients the practice was prompted by
sonsuaiity and Incidence. while III
lCnkenbad the bathCrS are driven to ii
by sheer cnnui and Ivy order of their
physician. rho baths are divided into
individual. family and society rOoms.
In accordance with the ailments of
the patients. the doctors order short,
hour or half day baths. Most OF the
Visitors for whom the latter are pre-
scribCd take advantage Of the society
baths, In which every possible contri-
vance has been introduced 10 insure the
comfort and pleasure of the guests.
Women and men utilize these modcr-
atcly heated rooms in common. The
bathCrS are dressed in loose WOODEN
gowns and nantes, and usually spend
from three to four hours in the water
every afternoon. The conversation Is
lively. and conducted in French or the
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06
4 prestidlgItnteur's Trlck.

A prestidigitateur, in the curse OF
an exhibition in New York recently,
had one of the audience select Il card
from a pack and then handed a sheet OF
paper % another spectator, q timid-
looking blonde man. The professor
who did not see the card, announced
that after 1t had been returned 10 the
pack the description Of Il would be
found wrItcn on the paper. The card
was the eight Of hearts. 1t was taken
out by the professor. "ls that 1.-THE
eight of hearts?" asked the professor.
That's all right" answered the timid-
looking man. But he was a very con-
scientious man, and later he insisted
or telling the audience that the pro-
fessor had written on the paper,
"Please say That's all right
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06
Cblnotown's Glory Has Depnr,cd.

The decay of "Chinatown' Is one OF
tho most remarkable features OF San
Francisco life. Five years ago China
town had $1,000 inhabitants and trade
was lively, many of the large merchants
doing an extensive business. Rents
were higher in Chinatown than in other
parts OF the city. Now rents have
fallen more than ona-half in this quar-
ter. real estate Is unstable and the pom
ulation has shrunk to $4,000, The last
China steamer carried 700 Cinnamon
back to their homes, the greater part
of whom will not return. At the pres
ent rate Chinatown in six months will
not have 10, 900 inhabitants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-06
The Anatomy of speed skating.


The typical speed skater has n short
body. capacious, round chest. with we'll
developed back his thighs are strong
and very long, as are also his legs. His
feet are large and Hat. His weak points
are his calves, due to the long HAT skate
to which his ilattcnCd root is so closely
bound.
Tho large muscles OF his chest are
not exercised and his arms, held lying
IDLY along his back, ara unused except
III an occasional squirt, when they are
brought down and swung straight from
the shoulder. They say ;hat they
catch less wind that way and that the
position is restful to the tense cXtcnsOrs
Of the back. This is, no doubt, true, but
the result is disastrous to symmetrical
development.
This type of figure is seen at its best
in such skaters as the Donahucs, Me-
ColmiCk. the old-timc professional, who
still skates a fast race, although now AZ
years Of age, and in Wilson Breen, a
professional. who has been Il winner OF
much gold and glory by means of his
long legs and powerful thighs.
Tho conclusion that speed skating
alone Is not good exercise to develop
q well-built, symmetrical man will be
patent to anyone who reviews the facts,
If INDUCED in it should be done rs by
McCuilOch, in conjunction with other
forms OF athletics which bring into ac-
ton the muscles of the arm, calf, shout
Gcrs and chest Popular Science
Monthly.