davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

~ A~oO "OJSAAASJ AON
patrzec zyczliwie.
w istocie, w tydzien potem
Lord R. Cecil uwiadomif z. hr.
Wielopolskiego, a ministeryum
wojny WI. hr. Sobanskiego, re
Rad angielski pod pewnymi wa
runkami zgodzif sic ma propozy--
eye amerykanskie. Kr6l i kr6lo-
wa angielscy ma przyjeciu depu-
tacyi LIB rosyjskich, wyrazili po-
slom Wielopolskiemu i Raczkow-
skiemu swoje zadowolenie, re
wszelkie przeszkody re strony ko
alicyi ola zaprowiantowania Pol
ski zosta}y usuniete. Dnia II ma
ia lord L. Cecil wreczy1 WI. hr.
lSobanskiemu oficyalne warunki
Anglii ma propozycye amerykan-
skie. Ia posrednictwem ambasa--
dy amerykanskiej powiadomiony
% tenn delegat fundacyi Rockefe]
lera, Mr.. Warwick Green wyb-
raj sic z hr. Sobanskim do Sztok
holmu, ably przygotowac szybko
wysy1ke zywnosci, skoro nastapi
zgoda Austryi i Niemiec ma wa
runki Anglii ola wyjednania kt6
rel uda1 sic delegat Donovan do
Brukseli i Berlina.
Ma skutek interwencyi hr. So
banskiego W drodze powrotnej W
Chrystyanii przez posfa rosyjs--
kiego Gulkiewicza, Rad norwes--
XII zgodzi} sic ma wypozyczenie
ola Polskiej Komisyi amerykan-
skiej 1000 ton zboza lub maxi,
mimo, IL Norwegia zyje tylko z
importu i narazona jest ma ME
bezpieczenstwo wygfodzenia.
DO Sztokholmu nadesz1a tym-
czasem dnia 81 maja H.. st. "a po-
srednictwem Komisyi amerykan-
skiej oficyalna odmowa rzadu
niemieckiego. Rad angielski ia
daf miedzy innemi, zobowiazania
sic ME tylko Niemiec, lecz i Au--
stryi, re z calej Polski wszelkie--
go rodzaju zywnosc ME bedzie
wywozona, a o lie w po}udnio--
wei austryackiej okupacyi okaze
sic nadwyzka produkcyi, zuzyta
bedzie wylacznie ma approximate
wanie Polski p6lnocnej. Waru--
mex nierekwirowania srodk6w
spozywczych ma potrzeby armii
wyda} sic prawdopodobnie glow
menu sztabowi niemieckiemu ME
miecki, spychajac odpowiedzial--
nose "a zbyt trudne warunki ia
Anglie, chcial przewlec sprawe a
prowizacyi az do nowych zbio.
row. Jednakze w "a godzin p6z-
niej zawiadomif posef amerykan.
ski w Berlinie delegacye W
Sztokholmie O novel zmianie "a
patrywan rzadu niemieckiego.N Ma
konferencyi ambassadors z pred
stawicielami rzadu podaf ostatni
move warunki tel tresci, ably Au-
strya wyrazi1a Komisyi Amery-
kanskiej cd siebie osobno zgode
ia propozycye angielskie i ably
warunek co do wyjecia z pod a
prowizacyi policyi okupacyjnej
z powodu niemozliwosci zaopatry
wanna jej w zywnosc z zapas6w
wojennych by} skreslony.
Wobec tego, re &C do tych pun
kt6w pertraktacye tocza sic IA te
renie nam niedostepnym W Berli-
ME miedzy rzadem Stan6w Zjed
noczonych a panstwami central
nemi, WI. hr. Sobanski uwaza1
misye swa "a ukonczona i powr6
Gil przez Piotrogr6d do Moskwy.
Pan E. Dobiecki zas pozosta} :je-
szcze W Sztokholmie ola utrzy--
mania mozliwego kontaktu w tel
sprawie.
Delegacya nasza wyjednala cd
rzad6w koalicyi zgode Ia apro--
wizacye Polski: dzisiaj zas decy-
zya w tel sprawie zalezy wy1acz-
ME cd Niemiec i Austryi, W kt6-
rych reku sa losy naszej nieszcze
sliwej ludnosci.
w Kr6lestwie zas MEDIA stale
sic coraz dotkliwsza. Brak nietyl
ko zywnosci, lecz i pieniedzy.
Snrawav- vvS}ania do PO1SEi c,,n,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

.Kofo Polskie prosi swego pre-
zydenta o uzyskanie cd rzadu, a
zeby zwolal nakoniec konferen-
eye przyrzeczona l pazdziernika
1916, celem porozumienia sic z
reprezentami Koia Polskiego w
sprawie programu rekonstrukcyi
ma r. 1916"
Pan Daszynski, przywodca so
cyalist6w, przedlozyl wniosek ma
stepujacy:
II. Komisye parlamentarnaKo-
la polskiego uprasza sic o pred
lozenie koronie memorya}u, okre
, slajacego zadania narodu polskie
go, kt6ry domaga sic konstytucyi
Panstwo Polskiego, zfozonego z
Kr6lestwa Kongresowego niepo--
dzielnego i dostatecznie zwiekszo
nego ma wschodzie, jakotez z Ga
licyi, panstwa zfaczonego z mo-
narchia austro-wegierska. Stosow
IA byloby rzecza W memorable
tym przedstawic stan ekonomicz
ny. Galicyi i Kr6lestwa Polskie-
60 posr6d symptom6w szkodli-
wych interesom Austro- Wegier i
Polski, kt6re sic mnoza z dniem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-27

ACNA ASONtAAA Ny
pod tymi warunkami odstapic
troche zywnosci, chociaz niechet-
ME zmniejsza nawet czasowo swe
zapasy zboza.
Dnia 6 (19) kwietnia posel ro-
|syjski w Sztokholmie Niekludow
zakomunikowaf delegacyi pol
skiej zgode Rosyi IA propozycye
angielskie w sprawie zaprowian-
towania Polski. Wobec zognisko-
wanna sic pc tym fakcie akcyi ca
lei W Anglii, wyjecha} hr. Soban-
ski do Londynu, ably starac sic o
predsze zafatwienie sprawy.
Wsp6lnie z K. hr. Platerem otrzy
mai tutaj cd lorda Cecilia informa
eye, re opozycya W Ionic rzadu
pochodzi re sfer wojskowych,
kt6re re wzgledu Ia scis}osc bio
kady i zwiazane z MIA cele wojen-
ne ma dow6z zboza z Ameryki re-
zwolic sic wzbraniaja. Spowodo-
wa}o to hr. S~obanskiego do pred
stawienia ministrowi wojny, lor-
dowi Kitchenerowi, tragicznego
p~o}ozenia Polski, oraz nadziel, ja-
kie poklada W rzadzie angielskim
w rezultacie lord Kitchener o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
FIELD MEET FOR
CATHOLIC union
Annual Affair OF Tri.C tiles to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon On st. Ambrose
College Campus.

Fourth annual Western Catholic
Union field day given under the aus
pieces OF the tri-city executive board Of
the society, will be held next Sunday
afternoon at the St Ambrose college
campus in Davenport.
The program for the day consite Of
addresses by Hon. William f. Hecken-
kamp, Jr., Quincy H., president of the
W. c. T., and James Zipy, St Louis.
The feature of the athletic end OF pro-
gram will be d ball game between
picked teams from Rock Island and
Davenport. Davenport has lost every
pCevious field day game and is out to
win. There will also be a 100-yard
dash for the ladies and men, tug of
war, 50-yard dashes for boys aud girls,
fat mems race and three legged race.
Orchestra music will be furnished and
a basket lunch enjoyed at o'clock.
The committee on arrangements is
as follows: James White, chairman;
T. j. Cavanaugh, William J. Bunk.
Joseph klouda, Lawrence Bredar and
j. W. Cavanaugh. A cordial invita-
ton has been extended to members
and their friends of all parishes in the
tri-citieS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
MOTHERHOOD ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Margaret Popp,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. William
Popp, 220S Sturdevant avenue Daven-
port, and August Mortier of $500 Thir-
teenth avenue, Rock Island, was an
nounced last evening at a party given
by the bride to be's sister, Mrs. Tor
mig, 2229 Maiden Lane, Davenport. The
wedding will be an event of June It
at the home of the brides parents, the
groom's sister, Miss Emma Mortier
and Emil Popp to serve as attendants
Mr.. Mortier is employed as a boiler
maker at the Silvis shops and the new
home will be at 1854 Lombard street,
Davenport. The party of last evening
was a shower carried out in the pink
and white wedding colors. Mrs Jessie
Figg, 2113 Maiden Lane, Davenport,
will entertain for Miss Popp May IS,
at shower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

had been installed in the room to the
west OF the court room. Each attor-
ney who desires a box can secure one
for the sum of So. The plan should
prove a big convenience, as ii Will fur
nish safe place for keeping books
and papers during the trial of cases.
Standing committees for the year
were appointed as follows:
Executives. R. Kenworthy, Axel
Kohler, William L. Ludolph, George d.
Long. E. l.. Eagle.
Judiciary. L. Haas. R. w Ohm
sted, Nels Larson, 3. S. Bell. G. o.
DietZ.
Banquet and entertainment-J. NJ.
Johnston. j. f. Murphy. J. H. Hauberg,
Dudley Marshall, Roy Whiteside
Grievances-J. f. Witter, Andrew
Olson, W J. Sweeney, f. E. Thompson,
J. F. Harper.
Rules. E. Dietz, ]. X. Scott, D. n.
SimoDson, 2. r. Ingelson, J. A. Nc
kOWn.
NJ. j. McEniry Moline, president Of
the bar association, presided. and ].
Clinton Searle, Rock Island, was sec
rotary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
b|LLBURC TAKES
POSSESSION BAR
In Absence Of John Erbacher Yester.
da! He Closes "Loop" Saloon
and Changes Cocks.
SAYS POSITION STRENGTHENED
Purchaser OF Propert, States He Acted
According TO Advice From His
Attorneys in New Move,
SAYS POSITION STRENGTHENED

A. " Billburg is in complete nos
session today of the Loop" saloon
Twentieth street and Third avenue
The KEYS 10 the building which John
Erbacher, former owner has will mot
1T the locks on the doors. A sign
hanging in the front of the door bears
the word Closed"
During the absence of Erbacher
from the saloon late yesterday after
noon Billburg walked into the Mace
told the bartenders TO leave and
cleared the room Of the dozen custo-
mers who had been standing I'D TO the
bar. When they left Billburg placed
staple locks on the interior of the door
When Erbacher returned to the sa-
loon he found the door locked and
saw the sign CLOSED" suspended in
front of the entrance. Billburg re-
sponded to his summons and told him
that he had taken possession of the
bar and that at anytime that Erbacher
cared 10 he could call for his stock
and have it removed from the build
ing.
Il may not have acted properly"
Billburg said today. but merely took
what is my property. secured it with
out any violence, merely stepping in
and taking possession of the place. I
did this on advice of my attorneys. As
il happened Erbacher was out of the
place at the time. When he returned
| told him that he could have his stock
at any time that he called.
The attorney for the Northwestern
Brewing company has told me that Mr..
Erbacher was notified by the brewery
six months ago that the company
could not get lease on the building
again and that he would have to move.
As far as I can learn Mr. Erbacher
only rented from the company month
by month.
IN the course of time the Schoen-
hofen Brewing company is going to
erect million dollar hotel on this cor
ner 1t will be the finest in the tri-
cities. In the meantime we are going
to tear down these shacks. We are
going to erect brick building on this
corner. with frontage of 80 feet on
Twentieth street. extending back to
the alley for the length of 40 feet on
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

were chosen, five to represent the cir
Gle. This business occupied the great
er part of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
BIG LAW LIBRARY
Will BE- SECURED
Members of Rock Island County Bar
Association Propose to Secure
More Books.
STEEL LOCKERS ARE PLACED
Ought to Prove of Much Convenience
to Lawyers for Safe Keeping
OF Papers.
STEEL LOCKERS ARE PLACEI

Plans for the establishment Of law
library that will be adequate were
made at meeting of the Rock Island
County Bar association held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the circuit
court room.
j. j. Ingram, chairman of the COM
mittee named at the annual meeting to
investigate the proposition, stated that
he was not in a position to give a de-
tailed report but that the matter was
being favorably received and that
something definite relative to a feas-
IDLE way of securing the books would
be submitted at another session of the
association to be held later in the May
term
Lockers Installed.
Albert Huber, chairman of the com
mittee appointed to secure steel lock-
ers for the use Of attorneys at the
court house, reported that 20 of them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
PRESIDENT WILL
OPEN june SHOW
Button Touched nj the White Honse I.
70 Start Fort Armstrong Celebra.
tiOn Next Month.
WILSON AGREES IN A LETTER
Regrets Inability to Be Present at
Event Owing to the Press of OF.
fetal Business.

President Woodrow Wilson will
touch a button in the White house.
Washington. which will officially open
the Fort Armstrong celebration on the
arsenal June 10. Here is the presi-
dents letter of acceptance:
1.-THE White House, Washington, MAY
9, 1916.-My dear Mr.. Mayor:
ALLOW me to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the very courteous and ex-
tremely interesting invitation con-
veyed by letter of April "a, signed by
yourself, Hon. William McConochie,
mayor of Rock Island, and Hon. John
Berwald, mayor of Davenport, to at
tend the Fort Armstrong Centennial
celebration, to be given in June next.
fear that it is only too certain that
shall be bound fast here and that it
will be impossible for me to be pres
ent, but I shall of course, take real
pleasure in complying with your re
quest to press the button which will
signal the opening of the celebration
am complimented that you should
desire me to do so. Will you not con-
vey to the gentlemen associated with
you my compliments and my sincere
appreciation?
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON. -"
Ceremony at Noon.
| Hon. Martin R. Carlson, Mayor,
Moline, III.
The White House. Washington, May
| =, 1916-My dear Mr. Mayor: Re
ferring to the presidents letter of even
date to you, i write to confirm the I'M
derstanding of this office that the cere-
mony is scheduled for u noon, Moline
time, Il o'clock, Washington time)
Monday, June 10. Will you be good
enough to make the necessary ar
rangements with the telegraph COM
pany? Sincerely yours,
| J. P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
| Hen. Martin R. Carlson, Mayor,
Moline, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

Seine acted as hostesses yesterday to
members of the Ladies Aid society Of
the First Swedish Lutheran church,
entertaining in the social rooms of the
church. The business was routine in
nature. the ladies spending the after
noon in sociability and the serving of
refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
SOCIAL
LUTHERAN Young PEOPLES PRO.
GRAM,

A literary meeting of the Young
Peoples society of the First Swedish
Lutheran church was held last even
ing in the chapel when the program
was given by Miss Oenone Apple
piano, Miss Myrtle VESSEL, voice, Mrs
Herman Clemann, voice, Misses Mil
.dred Spencer and Ethel Swanson, pi-
ano duet, Walter Swanson, reading
and song by trio. Refreshments were
served and the evening much enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
W. o. ". DANCING PARTY.

A company of 100 couples attended
the private dancing party given by
Rock Island camp No. SIS, Woodmen of
the World, last evening, at Odd Eel
lows temple. Bieuer's orchestra gave
the dance program. The next of the
series of parties will be held Thursday
evening, May 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
Don't Judge Values by the Amount Of Reduction in Price

Anyone big former mark to
pear greatly reduced and the fact that this used extensive
has influenced adopt the policy of most of the better stores
throughout the of quoting prices ALL Of
this we'll others and reduce all times but
do rush print quoting sensational comparative We
prefer leave it to judgment of values whether
getting bargain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
GEN. OBREGON WEBS MEXICAN BEAUTY

General Alvaro Oregon, Carran-
za's right-hand man, recently mar
ried Mexican beauty, who is shown
here in her wedding fnery by the
side of her famous husband. Gen.
eral Obregon is Carranza's minister
of war. He won several important
victories over Villa, in one of which
he lost his right arm. He has gone
to the border to confer with General
Scott, chief of staff of the American
army. -..,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
HELEN GOULD AUXILIARY.

At a meeting of the Helen Gould
auxiliary to the United Spnish War
Veterans last evening at Memorial
hall, delegates to the June convention
L. S. W V. in Woodland, Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
GtyBlI0f

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call William Trefz.
Japanese barberry (thumbergiD
spireas, red and white waxberry, for
lawn decorations, Is cents; 800 Sew
enteenth street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Bio Auto Show Win
Be Held at Wheeling

the exhibition OF accessories and mo-
tortycles. In this large room there
will be displayed every form OF APP
pltance that is used or can be used
on an automobile. The exhibits are
not alone from Wheeling dealers, as
space has been reserved by iobbers
and manufacturers all over the coun-
try.
Owing TO the large demand for ex-
hibitlng space. plans are now under
way for the removal of seats In the
balcony of the main hall. This
space will then be divided Off for
other accessory and tire dealers.
The show will be open all day ana
during the evenings. .music will be
played at all hours. A variety OF en-
tertainment provided. Thursday
evening. March so. has been set aside
as Society Night" with special
lures in the way OF singers and mu-
siclans.
Many people throughout the Great
en- Wheeling district have already
planned to attend the show before
purchasing car for spring delivery.
as they will then be able to see the
various makes and have n complete
explanation given them by able rep-
fesentatiYes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Unprecedented Demand
Swan1ps Paige Factory

about 100000 Practically every
one of these orders are for immedl-
ate delivery. This is a tremendous
increase over the orders on hand at
the same time year ago.
Shipments for March show a cor
responding gain over last year. Dur
ing the month the increased sched-
ule of production will enable tho
company to ship twenty-five full
train loads OF Paige "Falrtields'' sew
en- passeng Skies. And yet the real
selling season, the brisk spring days,
have not arrived.
In view of the present demand for
Paige Fairfield Skies and the short
age that demand threatens. tho
Paige executives are not looking for
ward to the opening OF the spring
selling season with equanimity, for
they know disappointment Is in store
for some. They feel. however, that
this avalanche Of business is an I'M
mistakable and unique testimonial
tended to their product and that 1t Is
not without It's significance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

1915; the remarkable extru-tnnIng
games OF 1915: and some wonderful
record breaking pitching and batting
Ieats In the major and minor leagues
The work OF the great minor league
body. the National Association, and
the national commission is also de-
tailed. Other special articles deal
with the annual meetings OF the
American League and National
League. and the work OF the Baseball
Players Fraternity. A new feature
In the daily race record of the Amer
lean League and National League.
The Official Playing Rules.
The 1916 Reach Official American
League Guide also contains the most
important requisite to give 1t official
stamp and public value. namely. the
revised and correct uniform playing
rules code OF 1916. together with the
1916 championship schedules Of the
American League, National League,
and various important minor leagues.
In short. everything of interest or
value either for record or refGence,
will be found within the covers Of
this great book. which Ii thus really
n complete history Of baseball In
1915. The Reach American League
Guide for 1915 Is for sale by all news
dealers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
SPEED BALL KING
TO TRY TEN PINS
Walter Johnson Will Bowl in
Annual Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association Tourney.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March l8.-
Walter Johnson. the famous pitcher,
liz going to roll In the Atlantic Bowl
Ing Tournament. 10 be held In this
city, starting April =. lie will be
one Of ten members of the Washing
ton ball club that will participate In
this great sporting event. and az this
will be JOhnSOn'a first attempt at
bowling, speculation is rife M to how
fast lie will throw the ball down the
alley. II he puts aS much speed and
stuff" on the mInerulitc ball as he
does on the hHrHehEdH pellet one or
more pin boy Is liable 10 so to the
hospital.
One week remains in which 10 Tile
entries for the big national capital
tournament. The sixteen new alleys
are we'll on the way 10 completion
and the mammoth tournament blfild-
ing covering al least Nv" acres Of
space Is fast assuming IL carnival as
pcct Not only will there be five hun
dr"d bowling teams. furnishing fine
examples of the great winter sport
but there will bG enough side show"
features connected with The tOurna-
ment 10 make every minute pI the
time spent in the building Of IN en-
jOyable one. II Is these features OF
the tournament coupled with the OPP
pOrtunity tn see the national capital
urrayed in all its sprIngtlmn glory
that Ia maklg the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association event. Il wonder
full success.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
STORAGE.
RescueS Owner from
Mud When His Engine Fails
to Pull Him Out.

While demonstrating Il new car, 4
salesman for the Charleston. S. C.,
Motor Sales Company got into a pretty
mess. He might have been there yet
ii the Willard storage battery on tho
cur had not come TO his assistance.
Country roads aren't always bnulc-
wards. rs this man soon discovered.
The car performed beautifully until
i=ft=was driven into mud and water=so
deep that the motor stalled Water
came in through the carhuretor mir in
take and starting again was #impns-
sible.
Luckily for himself and his pros
pect. The demonstrators was not afaid
ia try something. He ran the motor
from the Willard starting battery.
slipped into low gear and pulled the
car entirely nut OF the mud hole with
the electric motive power. Afterwards
he said that while he wouldn't recon-
mend car owners using their batteries
in this way. al the same time he was
mighty glad he had battery as good
as he did.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
NEW SYSTEM
OF COACHING
Rowing Team is introduced
at Cornell and is Meeting
with Favor.

Reports from Ithaca state that new
electric fash light system, recently
installed upon the Cornell rowing ma
chimes. for the purpose OF timing the
strokes of the Individual Oarsmen. Is
proving an excellent help in the
Qoaching of the crews. The device as
now working consists OF series OF
tiny electric bulbs. red one and
white one in front of each OHrsman,
with set of eight together. one rep
respnting each rover. in front of the
entire combination. The lights fash
on only during the forward stroke OF
the oars.
Pulling the stroke oar OF the CONF
binution, number eight, lights all OF
the white lights down the row and
the one representing stroke In the
group in front OF the combination.
Then as each of the other oars is
pulled the indfvldual=red lights,to-
Eether with the given one in the front
group. flash On. Exact correspond
ance of action between the red and
white lights in front of any oarsman
shows that he is in time with the
stroke. Exact correspondence OF the
eight lights of the group shows that
the entire combination is rowing In
perfect regularity.
Although The entire mechanism is
a novelty and worked out now for
the first time. the coaches expect
marked assistance from it in develop
ing the perfect regularity necessary
to a first class crew. With the lights
to Indicate at glance the exact tim
ing of any man in relation to the
stroke, the coaches will be able to
devote almost their entire attention
to perfccting the oarsmen individual
~ in necessary points Of form and
style and will not have to devote the
time formerly necessary to watching
the combinations ryhthm.