davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
PICTURE SELECTED
FOR OPENING BILL I.....
AT the End Of the World
Viii Be Shown at Blue
Ridge Labor Day.

Sat the End Of the World. a
Paramount picture in which Betty
Compson is the star, is the movie
selected for the opening program
Of the Blue Ridge Theater. MOI
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday, Sep
uember 4. 5, and 6. This announce
ment was made today by Will am
F.. Carduff, manager of the the
alter. after receiving a telegr am M
from the Paramount Picture Co.
The picture for the second half OF
the week will be After the Show
a William DeMille production star
ring Jack Holt and Lila Lee:
In addition to the feature PIC
ture four acts Of Keith vaudeville
will be on the program. Claude b
Robinson. one of the owners OF tue
theater, is in New York at the
present time making arrangements
with MT. Delaney, booking agent
for the Keith Circuit, for the open
ing show. Manager Carduff eX-
D ects to hear from MI Robinson
or Delaney today or tomorrow as
to what acts have been selected Tor
the opening bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
on Calendar Again

q WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Ihe
long deferred soldiers bonus leg1s-
lation was on the Senate calendar Al isl1,
today for second time, but its I'M I'M
mediate future as well as 1t mined
late fate was In doubt
While in passage Of the OH by;
til e Senate was eventually regarded
as a. certainty there was no assur-
ance of action in the immediate W.
ture. Negotiation for an agreement
fixing a definite date for Vote
with an intervening recess or the
Senate we're continued but without
success. Some progress had besn
made over opponents Of any recess
agreeing to a short vacation prov
ided the bill was taken up later
with an agreement that 1t should
not be supplanted.
Aside from the uncertainty OF
the time for. action in the .Senate.
friends and foes of the bill ahke
were in the dark regarding Pres1-
dent Iarding's attitude.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Tl,cDixIe,E.4
Richard BartheI m - e,.,,,5s VIA NJ n

Richard Barthe1m esq, who VIII
be seen for the tktimestitod day
at the Dixie in 5"Sonny;;'',, began hiss
career as an actor at theaageg 8 ts
six when he co-starred with his
mother in q play of the coloniaEA
period The Little Primo ess.ss.s
Nazim ova first realized his poss&
sibiliies as a screen layerjsw henfS
shepersuaded him to play iii ma .., Z sYts
has APPEARED in several notable
attractions including n. Bro ken
Bloss EXP 4, 3..sf ay
Down East, and Tol'able$
David sf5Ss.s
He is ows acclaimed one d
Americas greatest actors an d an
announcement that he will appear
at alocal theetre is sufficien t insS
itself to fill the house at@everygs
showing, and his audiences areEi
never disappointed IN him. no
matter in what role he may Ea
cast vi
There is anaturalnesssab oY,
his portrayalsAth that is more thanN
mere actin g-itis an art town chg
he has been born; not one thatShass
been acquired, and this is, nos
doubt, the secret OF his great sue
cess l;
His stories are always full lots
human interest, many sofS TIL em
homely. simply eXperienc th att
might happen in any communit ys
and that IS why3th cir appeal Is So
general. 81 VI III
Sonny may be a little impro-
babe, but you will love It Just thef
same for the people are soErealsk
and the spirit ofthe two boys, l332Sa8S
persona ted by Mr.. Barthe lmesss al
so splendid, even though far
moved from each other In social
standing, until they Become bud
dies during the world war
Sonny loses his life on the5
firing line, but he sends Joe backs
to his blind mother to take herA
place, and to the boy who b adsss
never known the love of a mot
or the comforts Of home.
heaven indeed, and he coulWsnotS
bring himself to conf Tess that hes
was a usurper I'm til fore edit tee 81;
SO. III 81 3
When SO many sax and prob LEM
pictures are being sh Som
comes as a welcome chang ,#anda
we hope 1t is only! a forerunner2of
many more, Just ssSsweetS ant:
wholeso ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
The Nelson

Ethel Clayton&is seen in the star
ring role OF - Bey ond" the featured
attraction at the Nelson today.
The story. has for Its theme one
that Is being much discussed these
days. that of communication wtR
the spirit world, and examples are
given ii the film OF instances whe1
a mother appears to advise con
cole and encourage her loved ones
Z /. It is not weird or morbid as onS.
might suppose, nor does tttry to
solve a question that is uppermosta
in the minds Of many seekers aft
ter trut and proof as we'll.
4 Miss Clayton plays the, trying,
part OF a young wife who has made
a great sacrifice for another to
find herself shipwrecked in a lone
" island. far@rem moved from those!
who believe her dead. IL
After some time has elapsed 81
passing ship carries her back Stp
civilization and hurrying ito haD
home. she learns that her husband
has remarked and she goes squietlsa
away without making her presence
known. but again fate interven esl
and they are reunited.
A comedy Safe in the Safe
compl etes the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
M'e.UM [ !! ! ASKS s,
FOR ENAC TlM Y !. !
OF BONUS BILL { ! u.

unnecessary delay funding the fo.s
eign obligations, adding that there
should be a 5settlem ent with the
principal Debtors Great Britain.
France and Italy by next January.
A. AS to the cost of the legislation,
Mr. Nc Cumper es timated this at
total of s5.s45,o00.ooo spread over
forty years. tsss5
M For the next calendar year. he
placed the cost at $77,440,SS9, IN.
creased to s92,177.729 for 1924. and
d decreased to $73, I10,729 in the fol-
lowing year The speaker said
would drop to $21 ,oOO. 900 with only
= yerv few millions thereafter until
1913, when the certificates would
come due. s5
Explaining the provisions OF the
bill as reported he said the cash
provision had been eliminated ex-
cept IN the case Of veterans EMIT
led to $50 or less with the total
of these payments estimated at
$4,000. 900 to be- paid next year
He estimated that IS per cent OF
the veterans would accept certifi-
cate option.
Vocational Training
The next plan, he went on, is
the voca ton al training aid under
which the government would adj
vance the amount due a soldier on
the basis of 81 a day for domestic
service and SIPS a day for
foreign service, to be applied to-
wards his vocational training The
final option is the farm or home
aid, by which the sum due the
veterans would be advanced to
him as might be necessary to be
applied towards the purchase
price of a home or a farm.
THE bill as reported is salts
factory to the soldiers. continued
Mr.. IcCumber,. cit ought not to
be materially changed.
Twenty millions given In char
ity to Russia. s25, to :salye
Colombian sentiment $4,000, 900
for ship subsidy and not ripple
of comment.
1--WE talk Of s125. 100000 for
good roads or two or three hun
bred millions to assist railroads
all in single year, as II they
amounted to nothing, why on
earth. then. should we approach
this soldiers compensation bill as
though it We're an obligation re-
during a special levy or as one one,
& endan gering the refundinS OF
short time obligatioas?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
81 200lA.S|! ! ]
LOCAL HOSPITAL | !:
Tag IA Day to Be Held Lts.l':i il 9 octo-
Der for Collection OF
Amount r Required.

Plans to raise 81 200 for Cook
Hospital by Tag Day to be held
during the first part ofIOctober.
probably on saturday, October,
are being considered by officials
of the Women's Hospital $Associa-
ton, according to a statement to-
day by Mrs. II. r. johnson, presl-
dent of the organization.
Mrs. johnson stated this after
noon that an attempt will be made
to raise at least $1,000, The as
ISOLATION has pledged itself to
furnish linen for the hospital and
this costs about $1,000 a year.
The money obtained by the Tag
Day will be- devoted to this use.
At a meeting held Monday.
tentative plans for the affair were
worked out. On the next meeting
to be held Monday. September Il,
the exact date will be decided
upon.
The holding of the hospital tag
day in the fall is a change in the
association custom, the days al
ways having been held in the
spring or early sum mer previous
ly. Owing to the unsettled con-
ditions, however, the hospital de-
cided to postpone its money col
lection until later In the year
In the funds campaign last
year, high mark was set. the
amount collected being $1,000.
One single contri button was for
$1,000. The year previous about
S1,1OO was taken up for the hos
pital fund.
Little has been done during
the summer months this year in
the matter of collecting money.
All committees OF the hospital as
ISOLATION have been busy as usual,
however, and the visiting and in
specting committee has been max x
ing it's regular weekly trips 70
Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
CASES OF SIX MEN
HEARD BY BLOCKER

Newton kerchner and Jesse
Neer were-arrested by Chief or
Police T.. D.. Snider late yesterday
aftern Don when he visited Neef1
rooms in Cleveland avenue and
found quantity Of intoxlcants
similar to alchoru b. The Warrant
charges the parties with having
moonshine, inasmuch as the state
statute covers moonshme undsr
the meaning Of the law.
John Ollie was before Justice J.
L. Blocher yesterday afternoon
and found guilty of having moon
shine in his possession and SEN
fenced to serve time in the county
Jail Through his attorney, q. "a.
Knapp, notice was given of an
appeal. The prisoner was Sre1eas--
ed on bond of $1,000. Russell
Martin and Ollie were also given
a preliminary hearing on charges
Of destroying property, and held
for the action Of the grand jury
Bond was fixed at $500 fol, each. !
Men giving the names of
Charles Garrison and Bob Mar
tin were arrested for throwing
stones through windows or a
house at Kramer mines occupied
by William Humm ell. They were
found not guilty of the charges
and were dismissed by Justice
Blocher.
The minimum sentence Of thirty
DAYS and fine OF 500 was i'm
posed upon George Bowers yester-
day when he was taken before
Justice B1ocher and confessed to
charges of having moonshine
whisky in his possession.
"A sentence OF six months IN
the county Jail and a fine Of $50
was also imposed upon Dan Dills
by Justice Blocher for carrying
q revolver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
The Princess

We MUCH prefer Mary Miles
Minter in the lighter girlish roles
in5wfich we have been accustomed
to see her, than in the one In #whichss
she plays at the Princess tod ay- ~
South of Suva'' presents$heray
Phyllis La timerthe wife of8SydneNN
fLatimer dissipated unscrupulou
fellow, with whom she had lixsa
life of horror. And as Hag driftS31
she finds herself at last on thA
South Sea Islands, employed by he&
Webster Rubber Exporting COM
pany as stenographer, and here Oil
is that she meets J ohm Webster; ~;
man unlike in every respect frolys
the one whom she had marie "a
real m an-one whom she cou1ds
honor and respect, had she been
free to ~accept his love. 49,
His just another example ot%Saa
hapless marriage, and a hope1esas5
love-such as makes ones h cart
ache because oft. and yet Tin this
as in many other pro 1emsSof Iife.A
the ProYid ence Of God makes splaf118
the way to His erring children, and
He is the only one after all ,hwh47$
offers permanent cure forsss I1sM
ills Of this weary sin-sic lex Wor1 d.
News and Sport Review are
added features. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
RADIO / PR GRAM!I.
hep1ctIly9E.
Program Today.

!, Is n d, - Weekly summary of
9TH IRON Age Careful crossing
scampatgn ad dressed by F III. BaD
cock supervisor I OF safety p e
III ailroad. Pittsburgh. Tri-
weekly letter from Farm and
IS. Ia Several selections on
the Steinway% duo-art reproducing
piano loaned BY the G. G. Mellon n
IS "a Concert by Miss Edrye
Taylor, soprano, who is well
known In; Pittsburgh, having sung
4 at#tmany entertainments through
sSonts the city;%Lillian Frazier. az
who is supervisor OF
music q til one of. the high schools
sins Pittsburgh; Russell Messick, d
\ popular ophonist. and Miss
MARY Mahaffey, reader.
III Program Tomorrow
W. !.s ID Popular concert by
sZoney, st Clair Country Club
sOrchestra Zontine, man
Sager;; F. Maloy. violin; H -.
Hamilton. banjo; w. j. Rausenss-
Winter piano J; and E. G.. zwinggi,
The music furnished by
sthissorchestra is to be received by
wireless at West View Park, Pitts
sbnirgh, and used for dancing at the
first annual picnic of the Radio
Engineering Society Of Pittsburgh.
Incorporated
s. ~ IA Home furnishings.
smoderns and practical. subject or
Sintere ststo women by Miss Harriet
sWabsterHo OF the Joseph Horne Co.
sPittsburgh United States Public
sHealth Service semi-weekly bull bull.
EsletinE broadcast.
d e C lass ical concert by
miss Frsncis sMagee, pianist. VINO
is Eaduate8 of iAdell Flowery
SimpbnS C olIege and the Beaver
Coll e OF Music; Andrew Calhoon.
sssyidinist q. student of the Geneva
ollege OF Music; = Il Marie Day
Moore, a recognized soprano VINO
sang with the Eleventh Infantry
Band at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,
Miss Grace Kramer, reader, from
thesdepartment OF oratory Geneva
gEolleg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
0 4 ! | 4: ]
FIY|I / |
Freight and Express Move N We
ment Appear to Be Grow G.
ing Heavier Daily.

~, hl,.5 56ftr additional rail-
"a, - : : Sc : .;va1worked il 5Fairmont
autna rs. oSrajlroad "a 4 result
~ :. !, a settlement of the coal
- - nj esas inc1mde 3 engineers,
Sran,a, hrakemen and conducs
tore -
~ N Scort Leaves
~ a Scot, T|yvh ceiling gen eral
J, sn ma ~, - end ami. west Virginia
fnistr rio, n SO, Railroad, left
Fs;rnnnt fnrSwheelingS on train.
No AZ 551 9g a ,ss
Freight Heavier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
By55.tfISS MILDRED JONES

D. .s --
4 4. BY MISS MILDRED jones
Preliminary or Beginners Crawl
The prelimin airy crawl stroke is
especially adapted TO women as ~ :: !
beginner's stroke. as there is a
more secure feeling in the water
and it follows more closely the
natural course Of animal swim
ming.
n When you have completely
mastered the submerged float and
feel confident of your ability to
relax on the water, try the sub
merged float with the crawl kick
In. the crawl kick the knees are
extended. but not rigidly and the
toes pointed Move your less al
ternateiy up and down. the knees
and ankles passing each other in
quick duttering motion, the feet
passing within fourteen inch
radius and the heesS just breaking
a the water line as they churn up
and down in the water.
Practice this kicl, on land, on
the side Of the pool or in your own
room by lying on the floor OF bed
practice in this way brings
much improvement-or by taking
hold of the side of the pool with
both hands and kicking in hori-
zontal position. Gradually try the
kick with, the submerged float
pushing off from the side of pool
by standing on one foot and press
ing the other against the side Of
the pool. sTcomparatively easy
Z Tor even beginner to travel
across the pool in the name
The arm motion for the begin
ner's crawl can best be practiced
on land or in water waste deep.
Stretch the right arm out In front
and the left in back, elbow slight
~ bent Keep the fingers gether
and begin to. pull down With thu
right hand Until tt shoulder IS
subm erged. At the same time, the
left arm is recovering forward and
the left shoulder is elsFa ting
above the water Continue arms
in this motion by rolling the body
from left to right alternately
Practice this first on land and
then in the water using only the
hands, with the head under water
and feet floating. Gradually com
bine the kick and arm motion by
kicking the leg up and down while
the opposite arm is coming over
the top of the%water.
This is only tie preliminary
crawl, to be used until you feel
confident of yourself in the water.
The real American crawl,Sls moe
:iifficult and is. combined with
brea thing under wa ter. It Will be
taken up later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
GE d |. I s Al
K,|WANIS LUNCH.
Philadelphia Minister Makes
Appeal for People to Be
Merely Human.

# 4IooaS S 3&hlWanIS y. luuCHeOu ~
one OF the most enjoyable the
memb ership has had for moEths y
Aside from the excellent report or
4 committee which recently visited
Jackson's Mills as the guests 2f
the Monongahela Power and Rail
way Co. the Rev. Arthur Gee
gave an excellent address and the
All-Southern syncopators. who are
at Ravine Park this week kept
the hour. filled with snappy music
The Reverend Mr.. Gee. afte-
telling one of the best Ford stories
ever, said that about all that was
wrong with the world today is
that there are lot of lose nuts in
lit Three positive things he asked
the Kiwanis club to do, that IS, 70
be fair, to be generous and to %
human -.Think fair about folkS- y
you don't like them; keep your.
m outh shut about them and think
fairly of them at least, he urged
BE. generous to the fellow Wne.
seems to be n failure. He may be
wonder for the chances he has
had and be he what he may he ls
entitled to generous treatment
Criminal tendencies that are SO
plainly prevalent as to leave no
doubt of their presence are the
only things that should keep US
from being generous he conclud.
ed f
Mr.. Gee held up the real human
feeling fellow as the one on who
80 mu CHI depended. Fis mission
work in the larger cities convinced
him that some people set out with
the deliberate intention OF being
devils. he said. This made the
world bad place to live in not
only for others, but for themselves
as well, he added. Others made life
almost as miserable by assuming
that they know what was better
for the world than God did, and
they keep finding fault and grun1b-
ling He said it was a JOY to meet
the man in between who was Just
human. and knew it, and wanted to
do and be like a regular human.
Krieder Rock spoke very en-
Enthusiastically about the visit OF the
committee to Jackson's Mills and
give the club a clear insight into
the work that was being done there:
and the possibilities that exist for
improving the young boys ana girls
of the rural district. Speaking OF
the Sue SS1SSlcu La 80
county cottage, he said that 1t was
among one of the prettiest sites in
the entire camp.
O. S. Mckinney, who has been a
warm supporter Of the good roads
movem ent. told Of the present in
tention of the state highway auth
critics to permanently identity the
various highways by number unless
they were petitionedA to do other
wise Mr. Mckinney declared that
the highways ought to be named
after individuals who have been
promin ent in the making of the
state. He said that movement had
already been started to have the
Point Marion Clarks burg Charles
ton route named the Stonewall
Jackson Trail, and indicated that
he thought that some one Of the
improved roads in this section
should bear the name of the Nor
gans, who were pioneers in West
virginia. The club will take a vote
ON the matter next Wednesday, A
number of visitors were present.
=. Minor Durham was the lucky
person at the luncheon today,
winning fall hat donated BY Bert
s. Leopold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
REALE ESTATE TRANSFERS

ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the
office of County Clerk Lee y. Sat
terheld:
A number Of oil, and gas leases
from D. H. Grimm and Lucy
Grimm, Nora Hibbs and NJ =.
Hibbs and others to the South
Penn Oil Co., said oil and gas
leases situate along the waters of
Glade Fork of Bingamon3 creek, in
Warrington district, and extend
ing for period of five years.
\ John F Vangiledr and wief TO
Willis J Straight. parcel Of Land
IN the .Lemley addition OF Fairmont
Consid GRAFTON $500.
Richard E McClain and wife to
Matha Tchinski, the onehalf inter
est in parcel of land in the
Fourth Ward OF Fairmont. Consid-
Grafton $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Active Empties Loaded
East Of Grafton

Eleven trains drew 81 Q load S of
freight over. the mountains, east
of Grafton, on Tuesday and Of that
O0loads were coal. West off the
M onongah Division there were
siXty-n1ne cars Of freight moved of
which forty-nine cars were coal.
At midnight there were 1900
loads OF freight on the division
consigned to the east of which z 50.
loads were coal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
3FRIGHTENEp#BY STEER

Residents OF Fairvfew have been
consid era bly, frightened the la SC
few days by mad steer which
has been running at large on the
Tenant farm near F'airvfew. The
owner has practically decided to
kill the animal as he cannot per
saude it to enter a railroad car for
shipment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

the other which would allow only
in martial investigators. The VIII VIII
SLOW bill if amended as recommend
ed by the House committee, would
allow not only impartial invest1ga7
TORS but miners and operators, AZ
so. on the commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
WON rs CLUB y. y
CEN lSORSE4l -

W cxatSeiarn q and oenanant % d. a.
trs1t1onaG Al the toAa1 &Aeate1s AppeAre
inr Z n Is ehis column are Furnished b.
the sosvSeT eensor,hip committee Of the
|Woeoe1,seI ClpA Of Fairraont.> Tss W sat
lvirRfnian 5S doea not assunns any re-
lanoasibiRty far tha spfnteoa aIpre~s<d.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

Cur Oh. the picture on all four
II sides The1 carefully fold dotted
slfne sd W its ~ entire length. Then
Sdotf line 2, and SO on. Fold each
@sectton underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
YOU 1lsfind surprising esult. Save
4theSpictlrs&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Belle Ricbm ond ID on, leads
ing fur merchant5a at Tacoma, begaFA
work as a furrierSin Scot ant1 @n eaA
she was q young girl "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
coal plans Presented

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Al-
ternative plans for the matnten-
apce OF fair prices for coal and
for its equitable distribution du-
ing the post-strike period were
presented to President Harding To-
day by Secretary Hoover.
One plan as presented Tor Lns
Presidents approval was under
stood to provide for the creation
of federal fuel Distribution
agency along the lines Of the vol
untary machinery operating under a'
federal fuel distributor Spencer
It also would authorize the lnte Int.
state Commerce Commission %
assume great policies in the stu
alton.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Work generally was resumed~to-
dav throughout the Indiana Coal
fields by union miners who went
on strike last April l. No great
hoist OF coal, however. was plan
ned for In the Lexicon Of the min
er this was day for making
coal"-t11e drilling of holes for the
powder blasts that tonight vii!
tear loose the coal for tcmorrow's
loading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
BLIND no HIS RLEMlsAEs.

Z Mrs. Hiram onun: I'm surprised
that pretty yellow girl like you
should care to marry tn at m ankles
absoiut ely black
clndy-the Laundress: Yas'nn.
But, you know, love Is color blind--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

The world s poultry congress
was held in Holland at The Hague
in 1921 5E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

The cost Of carrying goods from
London to Birmn CHAM III 50
was about $50 a ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
so MINE CLOSED
BY CAR SHORTAGE
in REGl ON TODAY
tcontinued from paRe one,

active mines today ordered 135
empties-
Active mines, enpties ordered
by them today and the number OF
cars of coal loaded on Tuesday in
Northern West Virginia are as fol-
lows. ils,zf ~ 7s5f "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
4 % e. SWIM Y Al !.

Editors n ote lis the
second OF a series Of articles
being prepared for The West
8,Virginian on = <ow3 to Swim '
& by Miss Mildred Jones, ath-
letic director OF the " w G.
A In her next article Miss
Jones will#take up true float
ing, the back stroke and
\ sculling. &is