davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DE LORIMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE, i've and half furlongs
three.year-olds and up-Last Girl, lo6 tAtkin-
son). ss.s5, IS, $a.45, won; Ny Oracle. 1os
(Taylor). $500. $40. second; Almirante. 1o6
(Moore). $4.65, third. Time, 1.o4. Rhine
stone. Boxwood. Flying Ford, Evening Star,
Avion and Golden Red also ran.
SECOND RACE. Eve furlongs: three-year-
olds and up-Riposta, 106 (Bullman), $500,
1926. sass. won; Black Baby, Ioi IHicks} }.
$3.50. third. Time, 1.o3 3-5. Quaint, Powder
Face, Jota and Haran also ran.
THIRD RACE. si= and half furlongs
Ss ss 5 SD won Ahsad os4n,.E o
ile (pennler) S4:ss: s4lo, second; Runnan,
St. Kelvin, ALI vezina, Mooresque, San Diego
olds and upEchief sponsor. los (sryson1,
$3.50, Sass, out, won; p. 7; BaTnum, 11s
{Moore} Sass, cut out SECOND; Big (. Noise ITO
FIFTH RACE, three.year.olds; one mile
Salt Peter, 1o6 [Rryson), S2s. so. $9.s5. 81,
won; Assume, 1l2 (chapelle), $500, So. sec.
Time, San i44 as Utah. The o cPoelnsndsr MIN:
ute Man, Last Chance II and Sir Galahad u
SIXTH RACE, thrse-year-olds and up; mile
nedyS. ned S saiso, $40. $50, Won: -; Myrtle si,
Grown. 1os (oMahoney), $3.50, So so, second
Armistice, l1S GaSksonl, s3.2o, third. Time,
l.5o s.5. Neenah. >chefa, Royden. Nan and
SEVENTH RACE, si1 and half furlongs
three-year-olds and up-Hohokus. lis (Ball)
sony, $3.50. $2.45. second; Allah, lis (Ken-
nedy), SEQ third Time, l.2s 49,. Ike
Evening star., 1923-08-05
South Atlantic Foot Ball Outlook Bright Richard Nervous Fuz
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

=, FIRST RACE, one mile and sixteenth
gan), $3.50, sao.so, $l4.s5, won; Devonits,
io7 wallis. 5000. $685.. second; Mouette,
Belle Annie Peace Pal. Gallagher, Roisterer,
Citation. Bally Bell, Bill Head. Lord Her
bert and Colonel Matt also ran.
SECOND RACE, SIX furlongs; thres;yesG- ar
$3.50, $3.50, won; jacques. los (Howard)
$4l: :25, $A. 80 second; Mercury. l13 tBurke),
$40, third. Time, l.I2 IS. Athanna, Peter
mond. Red winsaeid % and seths Lemon Lem also
ran.
THIRD RACE, one mile and a sixteenth;
Ar.n Hf sss ssss woR nun ndas
Dee. los lMaibsnJ. slsio, 1886. second;
Dark Hill, l12 (Mooney), ss.o5, third. Time,
I4s 2-5. Uptown, Water Willow. Hello
r4sps Dean BY sSv nr n
:. FOURTH RACE, five and /. half furlons.;
three-ysar:olds and up-Best Love. loS (Wii,
;sa s'ss sss 4ls sssS s' Second xGn ,.as: ns
l:oe: Brown Belle. Dick Turpin. Ansium
Maid. Goldie II and Blaokhackle also ran.
elds s g .nd 3. upassj ssjNswhampshire. l2s sWsIlsl,
Ss. S226. $2.2o. won; Redstone. 100 tWil
SON, $4.7o. $3.46, second; Rama, 1o5 (Fields)
"a. third. Time. l.3s 3-6. (a)Canmore, Bluff.
SIXTH RACE. III five s'IU and a half furlongs
two-year -olds-Deep Thought. lis (Walls)
3d. $2.20. out. won; Viola Burton, liz (Tap
linz. s2.7o, out second: sarko, 100 tWallace)
SEVENTH RACE, 20 one e'' mile an and on ene.sl1
teenth; three.year-olds and up-Marble. In
lwallsl, $3.50. sa.45. .$275. won; Tende,
Seth. lo2 (wallace). $500. s2e5, second
Las Is. Vendor. W 1i aaiu. Lady Lillian
Blarneystone also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
COLUMBUS RESULTS

FIRST aACE. & fee fur1Gsrs; .hTssysarsss
ssn 1 SO .iaaa ssi1a s rms, us i0s
Royal Maid. sancho Pansy. Kendall, Charl.
's sEcoSn Msd,y hieH IaH sas s1n s0rs 10 ran
$500. won; Forty Two, Ios iBonham). sIi,
Time. ia. Lssses White. Bernics chiids,
shindy. virginiab, Domination also ran.
THIRD RACE, ive and half furlongs;
f9qrysar;elds .as 81 and ~ up.Litt Pointer 100
Ry.a Granny 9n Iss ie5
lKinnery), $500. third. Time. l:l6 s-5. The
Wslsspa Hs May ls'eIs Rose also eAs ram ns' A'aaa
FOURTH RACE, one mile seventy yards;
sls, s.; 50 $500, won: Bnekhcrn. lo4 (Mar-
S. 50, third Tin Time, T i.5a as. By Go Gone g9 Bays
Delhimar, Evelyn White. Hughes. Graham
Eve a and 4 half farlonss@ces1 Ne. 1os tArR, R,
strong). $500 s5.40, 1920. won; Cocko the
Roost los (Kinnery), s4:4o. So, second; Van
i.ii. springvale, Glabei,a, War Map, Eliza
beth Bean also ran.
Sixth Rage si1 4, fHrons, s,s z so
$3.50. won; Bennington. liz twayt).. sis 60,
s7.20 second; Horace Ierch. lot (Martin),
$500. third. Time. l,23 rs. Queen of the
Spa. Sovereign II, Jacobean, Cruces, streamer
also ran.
Jockeys names missing in following races)
SEVENTH RACE, one mile and eighth
three-yesr-olds and up-Pony Express, 9s.
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50. won; Christie Holters.
i02, "a. go 1920. second; Fair Virginia, ss,
So. Co. third. Time. 155. Cantilever. Jack
Reeves, Dardanella, Gypsy Blair, Arravan
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. six and half furlongs
three-year-olds and up-Bi Blackwell. los,
1920. SEE, So. won; Timbrel. lo3. SIT 40,
m
l.22. Hoover, Walter Turnbow, Carrie
Baker. Arrah Go On, Mad Nell also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, two.year.olds; about Eve fur.
: Won; ssshs Flower. lSa Izsndssl. even. 2 70 5,
to s, third. Time. o5e s-6, a1ssh. LoTsna
SECOND RACE, three-yesr.old, up; about
Ave furlongs-Paula, lo4 (Sutton), 4 to J, 8
to Q, Q to 8, won; Tatting. ia (Doyle), to 3,
Q to s, second; Glad Warburton. 1l4 lSerem.
BAY, i to 4, third. Time, o.69 4-6. Pie, San
stefano, Lady Broadwatsr, Brown Bill also
THIRD RACE, threeye.r-olds; SIX and one.
half furlongs-Prooeeds. lot (shsheO, to ),
8 to s, out, won; Eddie. Jr., lo4 (zander), 2
to /, even, second; Little Beauty, lot (Svsrt),
TO t. third. Time, 1.22. Emr Dyer, Loubeck
IoUSTH RACE, th,ss,ys.r;elas :Ss d yp .,a fur;
to s., won; Hamss, 1o7 lBurss,l, to s out,
third. Time, l:l7. Full Noon. Capers. Voorin
FIFTH RACE, seven furlonss; three.year.
olds up-Palmetto. los (Fraley), 10 to /, 4 to
/, to /. won; Sundial II, 1G7 (Sutton), 2 to
/, even, second; Winnipeg, 10l (owens), to
5, third. Time, :23 &.6. Kirk Lady, Barry 3.
Tusco]a and Delante also ran.
SIXTH RACE, thHse.year-olds up; one mile.
fifty yards-Woodie Montgomery, 100 (can.
trsll), to 8, out, out, won, Toll Elk, 1oe
lsogsnScwnsD: "a e S..s 70 .t :, 'sssnd; Isa' e
Chsplet aud Shore Aozss sase saAe-
Evening star., 1923-08-05
U. S. CHESS CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

With fifteen experts" selected, the
executive committee of the ninth
American Chess Congress has sue
ceeded In getting together one of the
strongest teams possible for the mas
ters' tournament scheduled to open
at the Hotel Alamac, Lake Hopat-
cong, N. j., tomorrow. AS usual, the
New York contingent is. the largest,
but Paris, Chicago, Toronto. Syracuse
and Toledo will be represented In the
field. as will also this city.
There are 50 many players of estab-
iished reputation In the list and sew
eral newcomers Of very great promise
that 1t is not safe to venture any
prophecy as to the outcome of what
promises to be a memorable competi-
tion.
Among the players picked are
David Janowski- of Paris; Edward
Lasker of Chicago; Albert B. Hodges,
Jacob Bernstein, Oscar Chajes, Abra-
ham Kupchik. Harold NJ. Phillips and
Oscar Tenner. all of Manhattan: Nor
ris A. Schapiro Of Brooklyn; Roy T.
Black of Syracuse; Vladimir Sournin
OF Warrington, D. C.; John s. Morri-
son OF Toronto. and Marvin Palmer Of
Toledo
Evening star., 1923-08-05
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. H. KERNODLE.

We hear a great deal these days
about the dog that Is finely bred for
a certain use. There Is the English
bullterr fighter; the collie. a
shepherds dog, and numerous others.
Not specifically these two breeds. out
many others just as familiar TO every
one are unfortunately not used for
their intended work. and as result
lose the mental qualities and the
physical requirements necessary to
the performance of their work.
A Judge Of bird dogs who Is a very
practical man recently remarked that
one handler was extremely indignant
at his placing OF the handlers dog.
The animal in question mad a beau-
tiful head. fair body and was a dog
of striking appearance. The dog
which was placed first was typically
a worker and the points which scored
for the working dog were his feet
and legs. The dog of the wonderful
head had no legs to carry him after
the game.
Any one interested in real work.
ing dogs bred and used for the pur-
pose intended. should glance over
the columns on the American bull
terrier in the Dog Fancier. Here is
breed which is not recognized or
registered by the American Kennel
Club. yet the men who breed these
dogs seem to get the necessary kick
out Of breeding pit winners. We
who comes from a long line of fight
ers and who is himself a winner of
twelve pit battles. This is the dog
they all go to for stud service.
1t is safe to say that few breeds
except hounds. beagles, settlers. point
ers, retrievers, and few airedales.
ever get an opportunity to develop
as useful companions We, in Amer
lea, are satisfied to buy our types in
other countries and to let show
records count above everything else.
William Monroe, 1905 Irving street,
reports a litter of airedale puppies
out of his bitch, Lassie, sired by DR..
D. e. Buckingham's Ch. Valley Forge
Volcano.
Newcoin Militant, dam of the win
ming bullterrier bitch at the last
Pittsburgh show. has whelped a litter
of eleven all-white puppies by CHI.
Artesian Ensign. Frank p. Leach,
owner of the Newcoin kennels. has
reserved one from this litter. which
is said to be likely show prospect.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

thoughts and efforts. When your
legs are down your back relaxes.
The thing for you to do is to
learn to want your feet down
when your head is up.
Don't think that your legs
ought to be on the bottom. l
said reasonably down. The body
ought to be at an angle of 70 to
Is degrees.
The legs continue to paddle at
the lower level. You may feel
that your legs cannot work at
this lower level, but you must
make them work. Don't be par
ticular how you kick-just kick.
Be sure you do not let your
arms come above the surface OF
the water. Shoot your hands
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Firpo, to the writer's way Of think
| ing. is a wise hombre. II may be that
his desire to gather in the ducats
| viii react unfavorably when Jack
! Dempsey gets through with him, but
| meanwhile these are harvest times for
the Argentinian. and the farmer who
| fails to gather in his crops gets little
sympathy from his neighbors.
So far as the coin of the realm is
| concerned. Firpo Is a wealthy man
| today. Like the shrewd business man
| that he is, Luis doesn't sQuander his
money. He probably appreciates the
| fact-as so few fighters do-that the
golden downpour won't last forever.
! 1t is conservatively estimated that the
South Americans winnings In this
| country in the past two years have
gone over the 100000 mark. Three
! hundred thousand berries, put out at
| the safe per cent Will bring in an
annual income of $4,000 iron men
| and that's enough to buy bread and
| butter. together with cigarettes and
| incidentalS.
Prize fighters. above all other arti-
sans. should appreciate the horrible
example" The history Of the squared
circle is replete with the shadows of
penniless pugs. They predominate to
such an overwhelming extent that 1t
| Is cause for amazement when latter
] day pugilists persist in throwing their
, earnings around like the proverbial
| drunken sailor. Tilt back the hour
glass of time and witness Jeffries.
Jack johnson. Bat Nelson, Ad VOL
gast and scores Of others who. since
| their successful ring careers, have
| felt the pinch of poverty. Even Jess
willard, who was known as consider
! able of tightwad, got caught in the
oil game and only recouped his for
| tune by a half-hearted comeback for
| which the New York and Jersey fans
/ fell.
So why shouldn't Luis hang on to
his earnings? A man may be licked
| in a prize fight, but still retain the
respect of his fellowmen IL his bank
roll bulges to the extent of three or
four hundred thousand American
| dollars.
|. Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1923-08-05

game and food fishes From this sec
ton. during the low-water season,
millions upon millions of baby bass
are annually saved by the bureau of
fisheries rescue crews.
The scheme Is to drain both sides
of the river all of the way from Lake
Pepin, Mimi, to Rock Island. ILL.,, an
area as the crow flies of more than
900 miles. And when these river
BOTTOMS are once drained they are
these lands are drained they will be
unfit for farming, according to DIR.
A. L Bake, who has devoted a life
time to the study of such subjects;
DR.. H. c. OberhoIser and Dr. L. H.
Pammel. national celebrities on the
subject.
Bluefish mt Beach.
Fishing at Chesapeake Beach this
week has been very agreeably en-
livened by the arrival of the bluefish.
generally known in this section as
the tailor. A number of anglers have
reported landing several. Rough
water has characterized fishing, both
day and night, the stiff winds from
the southeast and northeast lashing
the waters to a high pitch.
II. A Garren reports landing sew
eral very fine tailors. He was on
the pier casting particularly for trout
when he got fierce strike that car
ried away the hook. bait and part of
the line. Rigging his line again. he
landed a big, fat tailor. With trout
also running fairly strong, the out
look Is fine for some great sport for
the next fortnight.
Fishermen have divided interest
with the strollers on the long pier
this week over the number of skates
or stingarees that now are paying
their periodic visit to the beach wa
ters. The increase in the number of
crabbers along the pier. with plenty
of tantalizing and very tempting meat
bait, always Is largely responsible for
the prevalence Of the skates. Dan Veih-
myer landed several large ones with
an ordinary line on Thursday eve-
ming, thereby demonstrating his art
istry as. an angler.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

There is a chance for relax
alton in this stroke. Do not go
about it too violently. Take it
easy and do not get excited. Re-
member that the secret of SWIM
ming is not muscle, but relaxa-
ton. While you are not able to
relax with your head up as when
it was under water, at least you
must try to relax.
From now on your progress
depends on how deep and lasting
is your interest in swimming.
Swimmers become proficient by
practice, by application and an
absorbing interest in the sport.
The remainder of this series will
be devoted to the various speed
swimming strokes.
Copyright, 1923 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DEFECTIVE VISION ENDS
MIKE GIBBONS CAREER

ST. PAUL, August 4.-Mike Gibbons.
"the phantom" In his heydey one Of
tho leaders in the middleweight d.
vision, will never box again. This Is
because of defective vision.
In his last few starts Gibbons col
lided with punches which in his best
days would have whizzed harmlessly
by, blocked with elbow or shoulder
or picked off with a glove before well
started. 1t was not until recently
that he visited an eye specialist here.
who informed him that the sight of
one eye was virtually gone, due, it is
believed, to a loose lace of a glove
striking 1t.
Gibbons, who is thirty-six years
old, has been in the ring since 1908, a
period Of fifteen years.
Saph McKenna. bantamweight,
who trained with Mike Gibbons is
also through with the ring as a result
Of defective eyesight. He was re-
Gently dismissed from a hospital here,
where he was taken following bout
with Johnny Ertle.
McKenna was considered one of the
cleverest boxers developed in this
section. He had Gibbons style to per-
fection and was declared to be a
pocket edition Of Mike.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MISS FAUNCE VICTOR
IN DIVING CONTESTS

Miss Winifred Faunce was awarded
a silver loving cup for scoring the
highest number of points in the
girls fancy diving events yesterday
afternoon in the Wardman Park pool.
She scored 223 points. Her execution
Of the swan dive. the front and back
. 49,. -, IIt and the back jack were
received with considerable applause
Spane Franks had little trouble In
coping first place in the mems fancy
diving events, scoring 235 points. He
also received a silver loving cup.
Some lively competition was uncov-
cred in the 50-yard swim, which
Mark Coles won in 80 seconds. De
Witt was close behind, followed by
Paul Golipart. The race was close all
the way.
Only three swimming events were
staged, the rain halting further COM
petition.
Results are as follows:
220-yard Swim-Won by Florence
Damon; second, j. Krause; third, ".
Jett.
5o-yard back stroke-won by De
Witt: second. Paul Golipart.
Novice race-Won by Katherine
warrall: second, Buelah Carter; third.
Grace Holland.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SP0RTLAND FIGHT SHOW
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

Hefnie Miller, promoter of box
ing shows mt Sportland arena, Inns
postponed the Whrd-RenzO card,
originally scheduled for Thursday
night, until Saturday. The post
pOnement is In respect to the
memory of the late President,
whose remains will he removed
from the Capital to Marion, Ohio,
ThurSdny.
Ward and RENO are booked for
n fifteen-rOund mill. -Four other
bouts totalfnE twenty-five rounds
nre to be fought.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Last Sunday at Rock Point a party
that was taken out about in the
morning returned at 9 o'clock with
catch of more than 200 fish, many of
the number being trout of very good
ming of the fishing season with hard
heads, which did not reach Rock
Point as soon as they made their ap-
pearance at other salt water places.
owing to it's distance from the bay.
the trout have been late, compared
with other fishing grounds. That
they now are at the point Is proved
by every party that goes out.
The only trouble experienced at
the point this year is the lack Of peel
ers and soft crabs. The boatmen all
when say 1ht the sesresy of bait Vas so
marked. But all these fish take
kindly to bloodworms, and every
fisherman should go prepared with
this bait in case he is unable to OBJ
tain crabs.
AS was the case at Benedict the
first part of the year. when at least
one of the boatmen was charging s.
a head for four or more in boat.
the attention of this column has been
! directed to overcharging at Rock
Point. The name of this man could
| not be ascertained, but 1t Is hoped
that all parties visiting the point dur
| ing the remainder of the fishing sea-
| son will first ask the amount charged,
column with the name of the boat
man. Steps will then be taken to
Ecorrect this evil. The price agreed
| upon by the boatmen at the point is
| $3.50.
] Two Bass on One Cast.
Catching two small mouth bass on
| one cast was the lucky experience OF
| Carlton Z. Lowe. assistant cashier of
The Evening Star Company, on re-
! cent visit to Seneca Lake. n. Y. Lowe,
| upon reaching the lake. was informed
by one of the natives that the bass
were not biting, but that he could
| catch plenty Of big yellow perch.
obtained a bucket Of live bait and
proceeded to fish where the Seneca
river flows into the lake.
| Recounting his experience Lowe
| said said the water was so clear the
bottom of the lake could be seen a
/ distance of seven or eight feet down.
Putting lively minnows on his hooks
| he made a cast and got two strikes
from fish which were not hooked.
| A third time he baited up. cast. and
| water enabled him to see his fish with
fms sticking straight out and fighting
Z with all the well known gameness
of the small mouth bass. AS he was
| drawing his prize in another bass
took the second hook. Both fish were
| landed, one Weighing about two
| pounds and the other one little over
| one pound. Lowe said he continued
to fish until he had landed seven or
eight bass. all weighing over a pound.
| An urgent appeal to all anglers is
made by the Izaak Walton League
monthly to use their influence to have
! the order reclaiming the upper Missis-
sippi bottoms all the way from Lake
| Pepin. Mimi, to Rock Island, ILL.,,
| rescinded. Will H.. Dig, in his ar
| ticle, The Drainage Crime OF Gen.
tury." calls these bottoms Americas
| most prolific spawning grounds for
black bass. and~foc all -YaSm-watey
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ARTICLE XI.

HAVING executed the exer-
L L cises given in preceding les
sons, you should now be at home
in the water. l take it that you
have learned to relax. You cam
not be afraid of the water now
where it is only waist deep. You
are able to see in the water. You
arc able to lie down in the water
and get up whenever you want
to.
Now is the time TO take stock
of your thoughts and emotions.
You are not afraid of smother
ing or strangling as you lie there
in the water. You are not afraid
of sinking to the bottom and you
have proved to your own salts
faction that the water will float
your body and that it is not nee
essary for you to spend any
physical effort to stay on the
surface.
Your fear of the water being
largely overcome, your mind is
now in receptive mood to learn
something about propelling your
body, which by this time you have
learned is supported by the .
water.
Lie down, face in the water,
eyes open, relax your muscles,
start padding with your arms
and legs alternating, one at
time, just as you have seen dogs
swim. Be sure to remember to
try to relax. Just do three or
four strokes, so you will have
time to get up before you get out
of breath.
Do not go in for this padding
too strenuously at first. If you
get too interested i'll covering
distance in the early stages the
first thing you know you will dis
cover you have not enough
breath left to take you through
the process of standing up in the
correct manner, which should
take little time to accomplish.
No one can get up instantly.
You cannot get up until your
legs sink, and it even takes time
for a stone to sink in the water.
Try. the padding again, but
try to, remember not to work
hard and be sure to try to relax.
Do not swim too far.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BEST SEASON In HISTORY
OF SECTION IS EXPECTED
North Carolina u. and V. p. L. i'm Particular, Expect
Strong Elevens-Other Schools Lose Many
Stars, But Have Fine New Talent.
BY II. G. BYRD.

Quanco that the Marines will begin
M middle of this month, indicating
little than three weeks before of
their squads is not
the gridiron
Without much details
unqualified
the whole history of the
will be the the indicated by what usually
called preseason dope matera aize
Particularly this of Virginia POLYTECHNIC
North Carolina These schools fall had
possible exception of Georgia Tech and Georgetown the best
the their biggest
throughout the whole which could be said
of Both North Carolina and "
of their 1922 material and to that material will be
ddadS the reShma
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Keep Your Legs Down.

SSP Ooi ISSS NoW"
A FTER you have learned to
IA control your arms and legs
to a reasonable degree you are
ready for the next step. While
you are swimming try to raise
your head out of the water by
degrees. not all of sudden. AT
the same time the legs should be
sinking to a lower depth.
There is a reason why your
legs should sink when your head
comes up out of the water. 1t is
this: You cannot have your
legs and head both on the sur
face. Either your legs or your
head must be up. You want
your head up because you may
want to breathe. You do not
breathe with your legs, so there
is no necessity of having them
up.
If you insist upon keeping your
legs up when your head is up
your back and neck will become
strained and you will experience
quite a bit of suffering. The
strain on the back causes a dis
tress that limits the beginners
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DOG PADDLE FIRST STROKE
FOR SWIMMERS TO LEARN

forward under the surface in a
stabbing motion. To bring the
arms out of. the water at this
time would result in splashing.
Your head being out of the
water, the splashing would in
terfere with your breathing and
your vision.
Relaxation the Secret.
HEEP the head up, but not too
n high. All that is necessary
is to keep the mouth clear for
breathing. Do not breath
through the nose at all in this
beginners stroke. 1nhale in
short gulps through the mouth.
Exhale through the mouth. If
any water enters the mouth cx-
pei it or swallow it.
Breathe at intervals, whenever
you feel it necessary, say every
three or four seconds. Remem-
Der, you can only get i'll as much
as you blow out. Blow it out
through compressed lips. Be
sure never to stuff your lungs
full and always blow enough out
to make room for what you ex-
pect to take in,