davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08
8 RsnrIi EsIUHiHHc.

Amelia Younghausc, beautiful eiIl OF SIX
teen, daughter of a wealthy farmer, suddenly
disappeared from TIC village OF Iiza5etb, c.
lunbia county, New Icrk, 90 S. p:cEber IS.
She Has engaged to n.arr3 Luis Myers, s0u Of
a merchant Of G!erc, Mile, in ;'cssmo c3uD'y.
Tho wedding DAY Was fixed for October -,
and the brides cu'i5 had been bought.
1t vas learned that she lid been saGa OH The
evening Of the day she f Il; stan:lae oU the Plat
| fora o. ,Ec iiutsc; River Rair1a3 station, 1t
Rh;ncb.ck, viii Q strange reC, who WIS
! ;a!kiag 70 her IL m excited f"2n7ir. they
| took the trsin icr Ncw Yak.
The NV Yo!k noI:co 1cr@ rotit23. ta: nlth
ing was s3c1 Of tho girl uatll to oag, when a
detective thought he re snlz,d HI CT: broad
way ltvIil the description ej?cc CT hc1 rs br1.
nctte, with tai: complexion, !.r=c, sparkling;
oycs aatl wi. SGuu3cl l.ure. ana i;2 clotles
she wore were ike thoyn advertised. lie asked
her il she s7as Amelia Ivrnghaus". Che burst
into tears and sail she SIS. lie took her before
Justice MoreGn She did THE story
To years ago shu Vas studying ms. Johns
Convent. East Albany. aud rnct young !aan
named G.c~ae Morris. ,Iasir acquaintance be-
gan By means CT t.riaIicr f5GE, the convent
windows. Morris ion@H lAa3"s 20 scnl her
letters, which she Tcc2i:G5 cu.s9n tGc wa!la
and they :net eccretiy at4wa.G. lie pcrsaatcd
ter % marry hiE, anu ;0lE hcf:C ii4Co where
a Z rcmoay Was pclEtTo!c;I. l. was agreed 10
keep The marriage secret unit! she Ea9 OF age.
Sooo after 20 ds:rpcaFol, arl Do:liac more
was heard Ct ii;,u Ter more than yea.
Believing lin to b. dead. she Promised to
marry yorag Meyers, whom she mct after
leaving TIC co.vcot. OHe Gay. near her
home, she waa startled Il seeing Morris
TatlliiIg her. lie Ia; heard CT her
approaching in1rrG"". al! threatened to
expose her i s;so cid nos x aw2y and
live Eith !Ij!e. thy stared FIR NV York
city, aod co t.,2 Wy LG ted har h... The llar
ria"c wes {: meek On e, ard that he had AIKEN
her away il ,ricr 10 extort lnonay :r3u! her
father.
She refused to 60 further with hin. lie left
The train. and she arrived 10 Nc| York without
money or friends. Pride kept her from wiring
home. AID she had been wandering about the
city, part Of The time lodging at the ChlIdrcn's
Aid Society Home, aad part of the time with
lady from Paterson, who had taken pity On her.
Her father arrived in New York last pight.
The meeting was siftctio2; M:. lcunshausc
received her With oDcD arG1s. lie Wcat With
her before Justice Morgan who discharged her
at once, and she went 10 E!izavl!!o with her
father. Mr.. Young haus9 declared his lntcution
OF seeking out Morris and punishiag aim for the
base attempt to wreck his daughters lie. lie
IS descendant CT one OF she Oldest kack 75oakcr
families OFT Tic Hudson river aod is very wealthy.
,,l. - IN tt,- Ia - II Nil am. tr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

A celebrated dcctor cree said. lie who
would insure Tie curu Of dyspepsia would be
the grcaiet5 Of the worlds rhi!au;hronista"
The problem is solved. Fer DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER for sale p? I'll &roa.rs, i nsad il tho
household por;iStpn!Iy will almost coriain|y in.
sure he cure 81 ibis dreadful r!aist2y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

S. D3aI5ain, G. King street, has the tinest
Clothing 10 the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

NEW YORK, October 3.-Stocks woak.
tAenoy 3. Gold 1903. Flour qIist and heavy.
W4sst quiet Corn active and lo#A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08
fLT.S.5L Cf3.T.1EtsES.

E-T.v.sL CD.n.nEks.s.
Arriyed-Bosts j } swift sni } Dayton 20
American Coal c.; & Hughes, l. " IoIsn-
berger to Blsen Avon Ccat Cd; Ida SclG to
John Agnew x 60.
Dcparted-Bos:s II llafel4, - Z Bel, a
Msip, Swift, Dayton and Il h Ilcc.
II FLOWER POTSi
Just received large lot OF hard mahe FloWoT
Pots, large and SNAIL slzo:, for sale by
octS j. c. MlLBUEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

KICKED BY a MULE.-A canal boatnan
was kicked by a mule and severely cut at the
canal basin, yesterday evening. Ills WOUNDS
were dressed by DR.. French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

Tom, Dick and Harry arc now appearing
with their grandfather recipes tor Coughs
ETC.. ADD scekiug fortune through aaVerI rs
iug. but the people know the value OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup aod will take no Other
Price Is cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

MASONIC S. Lee, esq, Of Rich
mond Grand High Priest of Virginia, paid an
official visit to Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter, of this city, last night. He was in-
troduccd to the Chapter by Past Grand High
Priest VIM. Ii. Lambert, and was welcomed
in short, appropriate speech. by High Priest
George A. Mushbach. After short season
of work, the Chapter was called off Tor r.
freshments. when the members retired into tue
banquet hall, where was spread splendid
collation., which was enjoyed by all. The Grand
High Priest, in his address, expressed his
thanks for the truly Masonlo reception With
which he had been received, and congratulated
the Chapter upon it proficiency and zeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

pERsoNAL.-Capt. John S. Chapman who
has been confined to his house Tor some time
past from 40 attack of dlphtherIa, s6d MI.
George Washington, who has been SICK Tor
few DAYS, are both oct again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

Men Of 2jC les. weight 60 to D2aiha2,'5 fer
suit Of Ciot2IiGg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

For rg:n Underwear Gca UaaI!;sm G. kiGg
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

Police ITEMS. The only cases tried since
Yesterday were those of restaurant keeper
for assau!tiOg al omnibus driver during the
fair, and young man fer being drunk and
disorderly, both OF which were tried by justice
Balleuyer, ard appropriately disposed OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

TIE FAIR GROUNDS great WIS the sue
cess q! ill.,. late Agrieu'trlal Fair that measures
are arva;y b:ing Il vu ockinl To the xteaaon
u! y ii, bnIiogs and grounds Il is NV rIJ
pu>, rn cake ia rNc :ularc acj 'ihlns toe p!cscct
grounds and hereby luu,h Increase he r1on
Tor cattle aud horses.
There is also e proposition to lease the grounds
during the interval between the fairs to parties
who will use them for tournaments, balls, DC.
Several OF tho young DeD who rode 10 the
late tournament at the fair grounds propose to
get up a1Jther tournament at an carly day and
try it over agair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

Some first mortosge bonds of the Potomac
Frade!ich sburg ana Piedmont Il. T. were sod
in fredericksburg last Friday for G'&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

BREAK IN Tue CANAL.-lpfornation re.
c,iycd here states that there was o break 10
the G. T. o. canal, at Charlcs'SMlll, about
eighty niles this side of Cumberland, on Sun'
day night. 1t is estimated that it will require
weeks time to repair damages. Ia the
meanwhile navigation will be suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

New Coal MINE. Tho Valley Times says !:
"rhe new opening made by the New Central
Coal Company, near ClarysviIle, Nd, shows
some splendid coal. We have seen sample
from the mine, and it is of good quality, and
will bear carriage even better than the coal
frorn the larger seams now being worked in the
Georges Creek region. The seam has been
proved to the extent of one hundred and fifty
font ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

s. Dealham has good Hats at 50 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

MUNICIPAL NOTES. The City Council will
bold its first meeting, after the summer rec?ss
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Committee on Claims failed to secure q
QUORUM yesterday evening, and are to meet
again this evening at Gas o'clock.
The Committee on Light will meet at p,
H. in the Gas Office.
The Committee on General Laws will meet
in the Treasurer's Office at 7 p. NJ.
The Board Of Health met last uight ia the
City Treasurcr's Office, ard transacted some
busoess Of routine character. Several nI-
sances were reported as abated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

UAKTHEN STOVE PIPE RECEIVERs,
81 various Sizes Just received by
cots j. G.. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

In Baltimore yesterday railway mortgages
we-o steady, with the exception Of O., A. u Il.
rs, in which there was further break OF 81 per
c,nt these bonds selling to-day at 5ls50. against
s.. on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

Down WITH THE FEvER.-Amoog these
reported as dowo with the yellow fever near
Mcwphis, arc Misses Kate and Carrie Plain,
formerly. of this city, and sisters Of MIR. &. X.
PAIN, TOW residing here.
Rev. Dr.. LoewiDsobn, formerly of the lie
bt.w Synagogue, whose illness, 10 New Or
iaans, was mentioned few days since, died CO
Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

CORPORATION CoURT-yudgc T., A. Lo1cc
1uesilng:-A license to keep bar room wa
granted to Michael Iago.
Thornton ct ux. vs. Cole ct ais; in ohaucery
argument on exceptions and submitted.
The Court adjourned until to morrow morn
iDg at ! | o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-08

HE CORPORATION DEBr.-The late prop
ositioo for unding the Corporation debt having
turned out 70 be failure to great extent, 1t
is uow proposed, and macy original movers IN
the late plan favor it, to issue new bonds at
ooc hundted cents on the dollar, bearing thrcc
per ceUt interest
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Educating the Blind.

Clearly education, sound and efficient,
IS the first step to be aimed at as the
antidote to mendieity. Educate the
blind up to the pitch to which their in
dividual capacities render it possible,
and we put them on the road to indie
pendence. This is a self evident conclU-
sion. Although most of US are super
fcially aware that the blind have been
In the habit of reading embossed books
for years, yet the subject has never, it
would seem, received the universal
attention and interest from the benevo-
lent public which its importance de-
mands, and which it has a right to ex-
pect, when we remember how truly
great is the charity and sympathy mani
tested everywhere toward the sightless.
Now, as we must not Judge of the char
aeters and industrial capacities of the
blind generally by the prowling, stick
tapping vagabonds about our streets, any
more than we should of the rest of man
kind by other mendieants, so we must
not srIpose that fair example of their
ability in reading an embossed Bible is
afforded by the blind squatters here and
there dotted about our pavehents, pre-
tending to tumble out with their fingers
the Ibdllllb VI IAlC OOoJC dCSOAO44lS W CAs
John. Many of these, in all probability,
have learned the passages by heart, and
slip them tripplngly off the tongue, as
they would any other set, welcomed,
high-sounding phrases. No, to appre-
ciate fairly what can be done by touch,
and how far the fingers may compensate
for the eye, we must go to some of the
many schools and classes where the
blind are taught to read. Everybody,
however, cannot be expected to do tins;
and yet, to afford them the help which
all are so anxious to give, there should
be a more general acquaintance than
there is with the means by which 1t IS
sought to educate the sightless; for, sup
posing every one ready to grant ther in
genuity, their quickness of apprehen-
sion, and perseverance in reading their
embossed books, how many people are
aware. even specifically, that there are
in existence some six or eight different
systems and forms Of type for teaching
them to do so, or how mauy people have
the least idea of the innumerable diff
culties which the present state of these
systems offers, not only in themselves
but when weighed against the other.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Juvenile Smokers.

A British physician, observing the
large number of boys under 10 years OF
age on tile street with cigars and pipes
in their mouths, was prompted to exam
inc the breath of this class Of smokers,
and for that purpose selected 38 boys
between the age of 9 and 10. In Y OF
'lese cases he found various disorders
of the circulation and digestion, palpita-
ton of the heart, and more or less
marked taste for strong drink. In II
there was frequent bleeding of the nose,
and 12 had slight liberation of the
mouth caused by tobacco. The doctor
treated them for these ailments but
with little effect until the habit Of smok-
ing was discontinued, when breath and
strength were soon restored. The effect
of tobacco in creating taste for strong
drinks is unquestionably very great. If
the testimony of some tobacco users and
medical men is of any weight, one Of
the most radical methods Of keeping the
young from being led from incorporate
drinking is to deny them tobacco.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
The Bank of France.

There are sixteen directors of the
Bank of France. Nobody can be a di-
rector unless he owns twenty-five shares
of the bank. Now, as each share is
worth $500, each director must have
$25,000 invested in the bank the great
majority of the directors have two or
three times this amount of money in
bank shares, Rosthchilds, Holtinguers
and Says are among the largest shareheid-
ers, and as they bought their shanes
when they were worth $4OO each, their
dividends on the money invested are an
enormous per centum. Only the 200
largest shareholders are allowed to be
present and vote at the annual meeting
Of shareholders, it being assumed that
the interest of all the shareholders
would be securer in their hands than if
every owner of a share had voice in
the banks management. These 200
shareholders consist of eightyT-nine per
sons who own 100 shares and upward 4;
thirty-One persons who own a hundred
shares, and eighty shareholders who
own above sixty shares.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
lnaLIinn IN ELoriHn.

The bowie-knife was favorite weapon
with the Floridians. Only "dead-game"
men could stand before this terrible
weapon. The usual method of fighting
with knives was to clasp the left hands
Of the combatants together and put very
keen, broad knives in their hands; the
seconds then stood within rSach of the
men, to interfere with q pistol ball if
either combatant violated the rules of
the fight. There were many affairs with
bOwie-knives in the ante-bellum days Of
Florida. One of the most noted, was a
meeting between Major Jim Jones and
Colonel Grinard, a Frenchman. The
bowie in this case seems to have been a
compromise between the sword of the
Frenchman and the pistol of the FlOri-
dian. This duel was fought in 1852. 1t
was very bloody, both men being gashed
fearfully, and Jones was finally cut into
slices across his breast and killed out
right. It is said that this duel was re-
markable for having been fought in
utter silence. Though the knives slipped
in and out of the bodies of each man
neither said a word. With their lips
Glenched and their teeth set like wise,
they fought in silence. Not a sound
came from the mouth of either. And
when at last Jones fell in death, Grinard
turned, and wiping the blood from his
face spoke for the first time, addressing
his second
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Unbaooy MARRIAGES.

The universal expectation Of married
people is, that their married lives will
always be happy ones. Deluded dream
ersl They imagine that they are differ
ent from other people, and that when
they enter the portals of matrimony,
love, peace and prosperity will ever be
their attendants. Such had better con-
slider themselves the same as others, but
form iron resolutions to do different
from other married people-resolutions
that will keep them from the dangerous
coasts on which so many have been
wrecked and ruined. Unhappy mar
riages depend upon many causes. Pre-
vious to marriage, many try to appear
more intellectual, more amiable or more
accomplished than they really are.
Depend upon it, that love brought into
existence by a moonlight stroll, strength
ened by deceit and fashionable displays,
and finally consummated through the in
Auence Of intriguing friends, will fade in
after life almost as fast as the flowers
which compose the bridal wreath.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
w hole Number 1907.
coIors and their 0rioio.

Late in the thirteenth century oil
painting originated in Italy and other
portions of Europe. The imperial col
lection at Vienna contains the earliest
authentic painting, executed in 1897.
Ultramarine, produced by grinding into
fine powder the beautiful mineral, lapis
lazuli, found In the mountainous por-
tiOns of northern Persia, came into use
in the eleventh century, and four or
i've hundred years later was introduced
into Europe. In 1928 ultramarine was
produced artifciaIy by synthetical pro-
cess IN France, and as late as 1S47 sold
for forty dollars per pound, but now,
such has been the advancement in these
arts, 1t IS bought for thirty cents per
pound, and used very extensively. Solu-
bic glass, silicate of soda, came into use
as a vehicle for paints In 1872 Analine
eOlors, lakes of a beautiful red, violet,
and the other colOrs of the rainbcY
were introduced in 1850, but they are
not permanent colors on exposure. In
1875 the manufacture Of German analine
oils was commenced, chemical COM
pound, which promises to achieve
success.
Though little is known Of the actual
beginning of these industries, it is IN
teresting to note their lines of progress
from the center from which they IA
dated In the south Of Asia, more par
ticularIy in India, the germs of the
chemical arts had their origin. By many
channels to the east, they found their
way into China, and westward by several
channels to the southern ports of the
Black Sea, and through the line Of the
Red Sea to Egypt. From Egypt, as an
independent center, they were carried
along the Mediterranean coast, the
Greeks and Venetians receiving their
information from this source, and in the
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth CEN
turies the Arab knowledge in these arts
spread from Spain to France, and from
France to Bohemia, Germany and Eng
land, thence through the world, the
lines becoming too intricate to follow.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
The French Rorkmsa.

Did you ever watch party of French
Rorkmen? The day begins for them
nominally at 6 o'clock, which is earlier
l must admit, says a Paris eorresponden
than my observation of them begins
An early-rising friend describes them as
usually arriving on the scene from s
o'clock TO halfpast. The first thing
they do is to sit down on some conve-
nient stone or bench, and have a talk.
Pipes come out, and are leisurely lighted,
and tobacco is a great promoter of con-
versation. Presently arrives oOmrade
with a newspaper, which he unfolds and
reads aloud; the performance beiJ
much enlivened and protracted by con-
hnual comment and followed by gen.
eral discussion by the company. All
this may last an hour, at the end of
which coats are laid aside and the blouse
put on, and tools and a good stroke of
work is done till breakfast. It is the
late French breakfast, which is response
bic for a good part of their dawdling.
Breakfast is a solemnity with all classes,
with the labOring men hardly less
than with his betters, if betters he have.
Perhaps he gees to a safe for it perhaps
it comes out of handkerchief and is
eaten on the thumb in either case the
ceremony is begun and carried on and
concluded with every circumstance of
leisurely deliberation. There is at least
as much talk as eating for the French
man is temperate in diet and drink, and
takes an hour to dispose of a meal which
an Englishman would dispatch in five
minutes, asking for more as soon as it
was devoured- Then another pipe
and more talk; then a stroll back tc
work; then a discussion how it should
be done, in which all the men employed
in the vicinity take part. You may see
a carpenter lay doWn-his plane to offer
his opinion to a mason about the foliage
he is carving on a capital, and so much
natural taste or instinct have the race
that the carpenters opinion will prob.
ably be worth hearing. The mason viii
probably requite the obligation by hints
to his friend the painter, and so on.
This is brotherly, and perhaps the WORK
is well done at the end, but when it is q
question of speed, the Frepchman is all
aboard.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

THE MEDICINE OF SUNSHINE The
world wants more sunshine in its dispO-
sition, in its business, in its charities, its
theology. For ten thousands Of the
aches and pains and irritations Of men
and women we commend sunshine. It
soothes better than morphine. 1t is the
best plaster for wound. The Good
Samaritan poured out into the fallen
travellers cash more of this than of oil.
Florence Nightingale used it on the
Crimean battle-felds. Take it into all
the alleys, on board all the ships, by all
the sick-beds. Not a pailful, not cup
full, but soulful. 1t is good for spleen,
for liver complaint, for neuralgia, for
the rheumatism, for falling fortunes, Tor
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
OUR coUNTRvs NEED.


She needs not wealth-its jeWeled croE1
On her proud forehead shines,
For setting suns lock giitterinE down
On her exhaustle@ mines,
And sturdy hands draw golden Yield
Prom all her countless harvest delda.
A thousand iron steeds are hez,
More feet Than hart Or hind;
Their tramp tie mountain echo stirs,
Their breath Is on the wind
Laden with stores from LaDor's hand,
And treasures frOm Pacifc's strand,
Her Iron slaves rush through the land
And commerce sends her vessels forth,
Ships winged by steam or sail.
And far o'er seas OF South and North,
Our nag floats on the gale.
Aye, shore and ocean loudly vaunt
That wealth iz not our country's sant.
She Deeds not beanty; lips and eyes
Unfold beneath her sky.
Might tempt a saint Of Paradise
To cne voluptuous sigh,
And high. white bosoms-pleasure rife
Heave with Joy Of love and life.
Anu lAH4AG A8L AAAA NA4G lAa4
Her beauty Ger the land,
And cllds BY mighty woods o'erhunR.
And rivers broad and grand,
And lone blue lakes and mountains bold
InsonE and story have been told,
Nor wants she genils; In her bOwers
Each muse securely builds,
On her fair plains they gather flowers,
md lsurels on her hills.
The world viii own our land ere long
The AtticA Of vii and song.
What needs she, then-this land OF oura.
So rich in wit and wealth,
With grace snd beauty for her dover,
Hearts strong with youth and health,
Her path winds up 70 perfect day"
What lion crOuches In her way?
The ship that rides the stormy sea,
When clouds the heavens O'ershade.
Nay strong q ropes ana timbers be-;
Yet, II there be not laid
A steady hand upon her helm
The waves viii the strong bark O'erwhelh4.
Our country needs this steady hand
To guido her shlp OF state,
She needs = spirit 70 command
One calmly good and great
One firm and true. 10 whom Is kn0Nu
No Interests but his country'S own.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

The new French life-saving mattress
is highly commended. 1t is formed of
two rows of blocks made of cork cuttings,
lightly compressed by machinery within
a waterproof case, and the whole COW
cred with canvas. 1t forms, ordinarily,
a mattress, which is intended to be
placed in every cot or berth, and makes
a bed which is said to be very elastic and
easy to lie upon. It's weight is about six
pounds, and it is constructed in such a
manner that it can be quickly put about
the person, forming then double belt.
and attached in such way that it can.
not be possibly displaced by the winds OF
waves,