davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09

LOWELL. Feb. g. Is1g.
MESsRs. G. Hru,D s tu.: Gentlemen
About one year age my daughter commenced
taking your SIr~lpanilA. At that time she
had very little appetite, cuu!d take no long
walks and her face wAs badly broken out
with humur. she Vas iuW spirited troubled
WIKI cold hands and feet, her blood seemed
a. p" puor, and she MAS III a condition which
caused US Errlt anxiety. After taking one
hoiglr ~ your S,trsAparilla she began 10 i'm
prove; and Size moss llA- 3 COED appetite and
can take much longer walks. li,r humur IL
nothing compared viih what II Was one year
aga. She j. Ia better ~piTlss. Is not troubled
With cold hands aud feet a, previously. And
| attribute TIL, imprut emtut in her cundi-
ton largely % your SIr>Aparilil She has
taken ~iA bottles and intends 10 continue its
as. was Inclined 10 oppose the trial Of il
al lr~t ! Huw have great faith IN IL Us 4
blood purifier htTy truly yours,
A. T.. IiINCkLEY.
No. ~ Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09

To the Hon. Parker Tick. Judge Of Probate Tor
the County Of iIanroek
IND ILBJRl :. HJTClIIN6S II Penol,seot in
w said Hancock COUNT, ere iitor Of David
". Oriway, late 81 frnnh-cut, IN sid County
dece -ed, respectfully eprcseut- that "a a de
ceased III ID on the first day Of ptember, s. u.
lss1 estate, seized ami pOss .scd u estate 10
sad County. which Ought 70 be administ ell a.
cor ing g. law that .tis v low, Eunice Ortiw y
whose residence j. In Penob scot, ha> neglected
administer upon sad estate, and that thirt taya
tavc elapsed since the dcceas' Of said David " .
Ortway. Wherefore your pei lone. prays Ia {
the administration Of said e5taLf Tray be- x anted
To Csc r II. Gun ingham of Bucksp0rt, in said
County, he being a suitable pefsin therefor.
" HIT HINES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09

From the Hub.

Make from ss5 to 30 per week selling good
OF r. q. BfDEOUT & CO., % Barclay Street New orb
send for their Catalogue and terms. lyr34
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-09
PenObscot, May 18th. Isl.
STATE I'm NAIVE

HANCOCK, ss;-Couri OF Probate, Bucksport
May Term, D., ISL.
Upon the foregoing petition ORDERED, That
said peiiiionsr give public npt'ee 10 all persons
Interested, By causing copy Of the lietitkn and
III orisr thereon. 10 be Published three week
succcssiyeiy in the Ellsworth American a news
paper published IN Ellsworth, IN .ail County
that lnsy may appear at Court cf Probate Tor
-ad County. to he held at Buehill on ne
LIST "Wednesday OF July next al ten OF the clock
in the forenoon. e. slew cause. If any they nave
why tie rayer o. said petitioner should not lie
granted, also give notice TO sai willow by seyy.
Ing her with ne and altssted copy of said peti-
ton and order thereon fourteen days prior to The
holding OF said .urt.
3ss3 PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attes.: CHAs. r. DoRR. Register.
A true copy, Attest;-CaAs. II. DoRR, Register
, 1881-08-20
II E L Z G. r A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, 10Th Aug.-The Parliamentary
Crisis in England is of the gravest nature.
Tde Ministry have determined TO resist and
Mr.. Gladstone declares that he will neither
resign nor dissolve the Parliament. The
Radicals are agitating for the destruction Of
the Oligarcby. Lord Cairns, a moderate
Conservative, is willing to surrender, and even
the Irish Peers are fearing a greater loss.
The " STANDARD" 10 a leading ariie,a ex-
presses an opinion disaV0wing the action of
the Marquis Of Salisbury.
A Conservative motion calling upon the
government TO resist the French substitution
of specific duties was rejected. Sir Charles
Dixie saying that Government will protect
British interests but will never tax food. =
French news states that M. Gambetta's
speech at Bellpville means the acceptance
of the Premiership, but denies the desire for
a Dictatorship.
New York, Aug. 16Ib.-The marriage Is
announced of the Duke of Argyll to the
daughter Of the Bishop of St. Albans.
TIE condition of President Garfield is
critical; there is 40 alarming increase of
the pulse, the stomach rejects food and he
suffers from great weakness. PeritoBitis ID
feared popularity, but the official bulletins are
somewhat hopeful.
In England the Radical agitation is ag-
g~ressive and frightens the Peers.
Mr.. Gladstone will probably afford a loop
hole for accepting the unimportant amend.
ments.
New York, 10th.
Flour " brl. st. Lawrence brand, $6.40.
Meal. best Brandywine, ~ brl. $3s to Z.
Heavy Mess Pork lP brl. $161 to l6a
Smear Crystals " ID. 81. :.
'us" Fair to good refining ~ ID e to Z.
English Islands Molasses Y gal, 81 to 41c.
Exchange, New York & London, 4.S23
London August 10th.
Demerara Crystals $ cwt. Ell Is Cd
Sugar. Muscovado % cwt. sI 0s. cd.
Clayed HAVANA, No. IL. Ell As Cd
aaoat.
Demerara Rum ~ gallon, Is. Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa " cwt. 43 lbs. Cd.
Consols. 1909 to 1905.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 81 pc.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland Y o
s3.
. per cent Rentss in Paris Fcs. 1925.
, 1881-08-20
PrOklalna.

NLLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
~afgangne ANGELINA JAMES,, ind
kaldes herved til at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret linden Udlobet af 3
Maaneder efter denne Indkaldelses
sidSte Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den lode August 1881.
Il. PETERSEN.
, 1881-08-20

g9DNDER lite JUL D. A. er hidtil-
~ vnrende Sogneprest for de
Lutherske Menigheder paa St.
Thomas og St. Jan E. V. Lose kali
Diet til fra 1ste October d. A. at regne
at v@re Sogneprest i Chrlstiansted
paa St. Croix.
, 1881-08-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

Approred By Government 25h jane 1885.
For an advertisement of s ines or under,
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) / to S lines. $1,00
Over s lines, per ne........--... 10
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Colunbia) | to s ines SLIGO
Over S lines, per line ............ 10
For a line of the largest type....... l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
All advertisement for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
p. IN. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken o fthem,
60 Gontrtbntors-we cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article must be accom-
panied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own securtyi and
II must be distinctly under stood that when q communication is
iuse e.. the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with the
opinions expressed by the writer. We cannot undertake to
roturn nor preserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscl ipt matter
must be written only on one side of the paper
u Special contracts WU be made
with parties achO may be misAtM to
advertise yeorly, hagfyeayly, or quar-
terly.
JOB PRlN I ING S :s::s' a'-. :; ''' and "2 Is.
, 1881-08-20
tue avis"
Is Published
Every "Wednesday 81 Saturday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

g Dollars per annum, payable
Aalf-yearly i'm advance
Single copies to non-5ubsorihers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the AuiS are required to
give 3 months notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
MINING STATEMENTS.

Following statements have been sent by
tho supcrintendents Of the Comstoek
mines to the offices in San Francisco 'or
the week ending March 10:
.srrlo TUNNEL.
Report OF progress for the week end
inc March Is, 1881 : Main tunnel-A
few general repairs have been made on
the traek; flow OF water. IN standard
gallons, per day. $4,000 North lat
eral-Repairmen have been engaged re-
pairing the drift above the 9. & @. con-
nection. South latsral-Ths rock passed
through daring the hrst part OF the week
was extremely hard, but after II was cut
through II broke wide apd required tim
beripg; during the last part Of the week
the ground was more favorable, and IL
feet per "a hours was run. The repair
shifts have been easing timbers, etc..
and have put In six new sets OF tinbers,
covering IS feet Of ground. Rspairmsn
have also been engaged In cleaning up
the DRIFT preparatory to putting In the
drain boxes. Nature Of ground In the
south face, hard; description Of rock,
andssits; number Of feet at last report
from Julia Consolidated. 27sl; driven
since, 50; total. 2s43 feet. The face 10
now 80. Is feet from the north line Of the
Challenge mine and IL. 80 feet from their
south line. Distance to the Yellow
Jacket shaft, 797 feet. The following
,.uu.,.turaa vsre obeeryed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Long, commander OF the JsanneIte, VINO
enclosed extracts from letters Of her
husband % to the course be would pur.
sue In the event that be would be stu
ated iavorsbly for such movements.
The frst probabilities were cancelled by
the last letter from Lieutenant De Long.
written from 81. Lawrence Bay. at which
time he had heard Of the safety. up to
the time Of writing. OF Nordsnskjold's
expedition. II he bad not heard Of this
success In bis northern voyage, he would
have been tempted to proceed more to
the west Of Wrangsl Land and sndssvor
to establish shore communication.
At every favorable point % be pro.
crossed, he said he would build cairns.
In which would be placed information
indicative OF his northward journey.
This information enables the Board to
conclude ct once upon the details OF the
search expedition. and henosforth the
labor will be to make the outfit a. com.
plets 10 possible. The officers and crew
will not probably exceed thirty-Avs men,
six officers and twsnty.nine seamen.
The minimum number 10 deemed best 10
the event the search expedition should
fall In with the exploring party and ind
them out Of food or scantily provided
for. The commander has not yet been
decided upon. but 1t IL understood he
will DO assigned In Q few days, from
among the number Of volunteer appli-
cants. in order that he may devote him.
self to arrange the time for . better
study Of the dangers hs will have to
risk In bis Arctic voyage.
The Commander at Mare Island has
been instructed to make an inventory OF
the articles on board the Mary and Hell.
on, which vessel Is now In his charge,
and report the same. without delay. to
the Secretary OF the Navy. and TO ena.
bic the Board to decide what may be
utilized In the cruise. Other details, re.
fsrring to the clothing and supplies OF
the crew. the preparation OF charts, and
all information OF practical bearing. will
be proceeded with. 30 that the outht
may be complete % possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Governor Murray Returns to Utah
Extra Eessi0n-Senate 0mcers.

WASHINGTON. March IL. Governor
Murray. Of Utah, who has been here for
some time past, left for Salt Lake City
Saturday to resume his official duties.
Il Is learned today from . trustworthy
source. that during a recent interview
President Garfield assured Governor
Murray Of his determination to use every
sndeavor to suppress polyeamy. 1t was
further learned that the President has
decided to renominate General Bane. au
anti Mormon, to the position OF Receiver
OF Public Moneys at Salt Lake City.
An order was issued by the War De.
psrtmsnt Saturday. detailing Colonel
+. A. Rockwell a. Superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Grounds, In charge
Of the White House and public rsssrva-
lions and parks. Colonel Rockwell was
q olassnats OF President Garfield at
Williams College, and they are warm
persopal friends. As . member OF the
Presidents household he will make pres.
citations ct the White House. Colonel
Casey win still retain supervision OF the
new State, Wa and Navy Department
buildings. tho Washington monument
and the Washington aqusduct.
The feeling now 10 . OF certainty
that the President will call IN extra ses-
sion, and II IL said very positively, the
only point remaining to be decided 10
the date when such session will begin.
Blaine and ConklinR are both earnest
advocates OF such an extra session, be-
lisving that II 10 demanded BY the best
interests Of the country. On the other
hand there are Q number Of prominent
Republican Senators who think an extra
session, with the reopenipg Of the tariff
question, etc., will hurt the party. The
Hayes Funding Bill veto hurt the party
10 Ohio, and, unless Q funding bill 10
passed, the Democrats will carry the
State In October. All this induces Gar
field to cali an extra session.
It 10 generally conceded that George
@. Gorham OF California 10 to be Secrs-
tary OF the Senate and james 3. Young
principal Executive Clerk. For Der.
gsant. at Arms Malone can elect anybody
he pleases. Rev. DR.. Rankin, Chaplain
Of the Congregational Church in Wash.
ington, is TO be Chaplain. For the
Chief Clsrkship o Minnesotan named
johnson 10 the only candidate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
A Remarkable Fish.

The Scientific American OF March 10Th
says: There wal lately on exhibition In
Boston q ish caught about twelve miles
from the Isles Of Shoals by Wallace
Wright Of the schooner Jennie p. Phillips
from Swampscott, Maine. At the time
OF Its capture It was fifteen feet long and
weighed 1880 pounds. In It's stomach
were found Goldfish weighing atty
pounds, two smaller Gods, and two ooots.
1. had q large mouth, containing seven
rows OF sharp teeth, and In general sp.
pearance was something like q shark. bat
what is most singular IL the fact Of its
being uncommonly we'll supplied with
respiratory organs. Il had mot only q
mouth, but gills, nostrils. and bloy.
holes. While on exhibition at Lynn the
fsh was examined by several scientific
gentlemen. bu. no o has BEEN able TO
classify II,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Ernest Burke. Of Virginia, has sold
his interest in the Snow Point gravel
mine. Nevada county, CAL, to q party Of
San Francisco capitalists for $4,000.
]. E. Coulter was Saturday evening
elected Captain OF Battery A, First Ne
vada Artillery, to fll the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Captain Lord.
Duck.huutsrs went from Virginia yes.
terdsy to washoe lake. Their success
Wal not great, but they had . nice ride
down and back.
The wife OF Hugh Coots, ropsman ct
the Hale & Norcross. died In San Fran
cisco yesterday.
There are clouds Of ducks on Walker
lake. but Il il difficult to get at them for
. shot.
A squad Of county prisoners went
down the canyon today to work on the
road.
County Commissioner Fraser has 70.
turned from the springs about a. good a.
ever.
Fifteen oranges for 25 csnts-only 20
cents per dozen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
poiugs or the board saturday-Mos
Petitions.

The County Commissioners met ct
N. Saturday. all members OF the Boa
present except Chairman canavsn. II
minutes were read and approved.
A communication from Sheriff Han
was read, notifying the Board that
had appointed 8. F. Fraser guard .
county prisoners while OF work. Tbs
communication was hlsd and the appoint
ment confirmed.
Commissioners Fraser reported that the
property OF B. p. Fraser appeared "a
have been doubly assessed. Further
time was granted him In which to asosr.
tain and report the facts to tho Board
for their action.
Sheriff Hanks seat In q report OF the
names Of prisoners confined In the Coun.
~ Jail since January !, their term o
confinement and its cause. Ordered
alsd and referred TO tho Court.houss
Committee.
Following petitions for assistance vert
referred to Commissioner Gallagher
Mrs. A. II. Cummings, Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Gro
ley, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Mahoney.
To Commissioners Weber Mrs. Mo-
Carly, Edward Mccormick, Mrs. Jack.
son, E. Wilson, II. Gilmore. Mrs. Grit
in, Henry Lsrue. Mrs. Carrot.
To Commissioner Sheridan Mrs. L.
Bowers, ]. @. Higgins, Mrs. Walker
Mrs. Cain. Mrs. O. Hayes.
To Commissioner Fraser Mrs. Cor
oorsn, Z. r. Williams, E. Woods, Mrs
Green. Mrs. Kearns. "a.
Adjourned till ~ n. Tuesday, April b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Tn. H... r..ehsr.' Institute.

Professor A. Il. Willis, Miss Ida
Lynch and Miss Hettis Dsitenreidsr.
the Committee on Programme, appointed
at the last meeting OF the Storey County
Teacher Institute. have reported the
following programme for the next meet
ing, to be held at the Fourth Ward
S%chool.houss on the evening OF April q:
Committee on Musio-Miss F. Lynch.
Miss Katie Msckay. Miss Ida E. Morgan.
Professor Baker and School Trustee
William Il. Hill.
Subject for debate: Resolved. That
corporal psnishment In the public
schools should be abolished.
Amrmativs-Proisssor Gray. Miss Ada
Holmes, Mrs. CASTOR, Miss o. L. Tay-
lor and School Trustee James Tisdals.
NeRative-County superintendent w.
w. Boohsr, NJ. Z. O'Toole, Miss Katie
Neal, Miss Mollis Hanlsy and School
Trustee Frank Edmunds.
Essay-"The best methods OF cor
rectinR hardness and willful neglect OF
study" Miss Ada Ellis.
Essay" What should be done to keep
nm interest In the Teachers Institute 2"
Miss Winnie Tmmons.
Essay-"The Public School Depart.
meat as an sleemosynary institution"
Miss George Wright.
Select readings by Miss Maggie Long.
Mrs. A. n. Potter and Mrs. +. V. Mao
namara
Question bo. by the Committee Of the
Whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Miscellane0us.

New York. March 2l.-Ths hrsi
through ticket via the new Southern
Pacific route to California was sold In
New York city on Saturday.
On Saturday the New York Co.opsra-
tive Society opened its nrst store at No.
Z Clinton place. The stock taken 30 far
amount to $5. 425, and this IL distributed
among 2l7 persons. 1t 10 stated that
the store will start with the patronage OF
about 100 families.
Beecher's revival meetings thus far are
not very successful. The Herald says
the attendance nightly In the Plymouth
lscture.room has been large. but few re-
main to talk with Beechsr about personal
religion, and tangible evidence Of good
from the meetings 10 therefore slight.
Jay Gould and family have gone to
Florida for q fortnight. His broker has
called In q large amount OF loans.
ST. LOUIS, March 2l.-A Republican
Jacksboro (Tsxas) says: The dead body
OF an unknown man, but supposed to DO
a horse thief. was found Saturday In
Howard Valley. nine miles from Jacks.
boro, hanging by the neck. and contain.
ing nine bullet holes. his sxecutioners
are unknown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Tahoe Topics.
7rruekee Republican.

The work on the new wharf ct Lake
Tahoe IL being pushed with oil vigor.
They have succeeded In putting down
Eve cribs already, which extends the
wharf q distance Of about 200 feet. The
projectors OF the enterprise intend Of.
tending II 100 feet further. 90 that II
will reach deep water. The wharf 10 10
be IA feet wide and covered with three.
inch plank.
They bad Q very severe "blow" on
Lake Tahoe o few days ago. In fast 1t
was Q regular "~blizzard." On the day
In question Q large scow belonging to
Captain Knowles. Of the bonanza firm,
which 10 engaged In building the new
wharf, got loose from its moorinss. The
blizzard struck ths soow. dashing II to
pieces on the rocks and strewing Ito
fragments for miles along tho shores Of
the lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21

Detroit Is forming o company to build
the Fontaine locomotive. which some
railroad men think will rsvolutionize the
construction OF locomotives. The Fon.
tame engine differs from the standard
engine 10 having the power applied by .
single rod on each side. running from Q
cylinder to Q large drive wheel. immsdi.
ately above tho front driver on the or.
binary locomotive. The upper drive
wheel 10 . flangs several inches smaller
than the lower driver. and thus brings
into play the principles OF large. and
small pullrys IN the driving OF ordinary
machinery. The Fontains locomotive
has also no dead center, for the lower
driver acts % o huge balance wheel, car
rying the upper wheel past the point
whore power IL lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
A s%auclimonious Forger.

WHEELING. W. Va. March 2l.-Quits
o local sensation occurred here today.
caused by the sudden disappearance OF
John II. Ssevsly, publisher Of . whilom
paper known as the Postotics Bulletin.
issued enthusiastically and largely de.
voted to advertising the business OF
Sesvsly. which was that Of Q stencil and
die cutter. mainly for use In the post.
Office Of the country. It was found that
be had been engaged In forgery In q
small way for o long time past, using the
names OF several citizens quite freely for
accommodation on the bank. He had
also hypothscated one or two bonds
issued by the Lutheran Church. OF which
be was q member, and had forged sigma.
lures to them. He wal o pillar OF the
church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
More SNOW HastNard.

CHICAGO, March 20.--Anothsr snow
storm set In yesterday morning. and has
been falling rapidly. Fierce wind 40
oompanisd II, but 30 selid Is the snow
that Il does not drift psrceptibly. and
the wet and solid mass on the streets and
pavemsnts 10 like 20 much Toe. Local
traffic 10 seriously interfersd with OF sus.
pended, and tslegraphic communication
il difficult. Inquiry at the railroad OH.
ces shows that the storm was not very
severe In the North. but extended west
a. far a. Omaha, south to 81. Louis and
Kansas City, and east on the Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne Is far a. Crestline.
Railroad men say there will undoubtedly
DO great damage II the storm continues
much longer. - II IL Of the most dan
gsrous character OF any this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
Yellow Jacket.

aoLp HILL. March 10. lSSl-Gsorge
". WaLace. Vics President: On the
afternoon OF the 18th instant We stopped
work in the Sutro tunnel drift. having
advanced the same since last report AZ
feet, making the present length OF the
same G88 feet from the switch. or 743
feet from . point 80 feet east OF the
shaft. The distance remaining between
the south header Of the Sutro tunnel
and the face OF our drift Is about 20 feet,
which distance the tunnel company will
run In about three days. We have re-
ceived the bolts for the west hy-vhesl,
and have about completed the same.
T. G. TAYLOR, superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-21
How to Cross Under Water.
Reno 0a.stts. March 10.

This ingenious method Of crossing
streams might DO tried with advantage
BY anglers in the Traekss river who, NO
matter on which bssk they stand. inva-
riably think themselves on the wrong
side OF the stream. The following 10 On
extract from q survey report BY Lisuien'
ant (now Major) woodthorps. &. E.,
written In 1876. describing the method
which be saw praoticed BY men OF the
Maya tribes. for crossing . deep stream
too rapid for their feeble powers OF swim
ming. and about twenty yards wide:
taking large stones In their hands, they
wsdsd in up to their neeks, and throw
ing up their legs and lowering their
hands, the stones carried them TO the
bottom. along which they crspt on oil
tours till they reached the shadows ON
the other side. The rough bottom afford.
ed them sufficient hold to Withstand the
modified current and resist fotation."