davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread biscuit and cake, generally made by the aid
of baking powder, enter largely into daily food that
their dbasemen by the introduction of any injurious
deteriorang substance is matter of serious to the
public health What baking powder shall to avoid
the lime and alum found in many leavening agents.
and to insure pure, and wholesome Bread question:
therefore, Of direct importance to every individual.
1t is indspuable fact that all baking powders with
the single exception of the "Ioya" other
of these adultcrntsme alumni quantities from five to
twenty per Alum is poisonous Lime reduces their
strength not only but (asid from its injurious effects upon
the sysem) by debasing food with useless substance
obs it of portion Of its nutritious qualities thereby depyng
bodies of the full necessary maintain that
bodily vigor requisite protect from disease.
The Importance Of this in its bearing upon the
life and health of the public much fully realized in
England punismens, under stringent pro-
hbtng the manufacture sale adultelaed articles of
food of frequent
The "Royal" has been determined by the Government
chemists and the most prominent food analysts be the only
baking powder made that entirely free from lime and
other impurities and absolutely pure 1t is made from
of refined for its exclusive by patent processes by
which the tarlate Of lime is totally eliminated No other
baking powder manufacturer chemically pure
and hence the aduteation of other brands, The
"loya" is, accordingly. the only baking powder will
produce perfectly pure bread biscuit, pastry etc.; and
these articles pronounced wholesome when raised
by the Royal Baking Powder than when by any other
agent.
1t particularly question of health, therefore, what
baking powder shall and those who appreciate the
miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of
impure food will hesitate o select the Royal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
sUNDAy-sCuooL CoNvENrIoN.


WATERBURY, Vt, Dee. l9.-1he Sunday
school coventiou at Windsor continued to-
day with addresses by Rev. MIR. Green
wood Of Windsor, Justus Dart Of Wealth.
erslield, Rev. \. l.. Cooper Of Springfield,
q. w. Kennedy of Waterbury, aud Prof.
W. a. Deering of Burlington. These Off
GERS were elected: President, Rev. j. T.
Brodie of Woodstock; vice president, II.
l.. Bruce of White River junction eXecu.
tive committee, Rev. j. Hamilton, j. G.
Porter OF Woodstock and Mrs j. l.. Clos.
son of White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
JOSHUA STANTON jun


Right Rev l.. DeGoesbriand has made
the following appointments to 90 into
effect Immediately after Christmas:
Rev. Father GafIney of Dorset to Rut-
land
Rev. Father Giynn of Rutland to Dor
set
Rev. Father Iangevin of Enosburgh to
Shorcham and Orwell.
Rev, Father d. Daiguault, lately re-
CeiVcd into the diocese, to Enosburgh.
Rev. Father Mclaughlin of Brandon
has been given charge PittstOrd. which has
heretofore been portion of the Rutland
charge.
The bishop has appointed Rev. Father
Gatl4ey one of bis consuIters, to ill the
vacancy caused by the death of Rev
Father Boylan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
OUR MEMORIALS AT GErrysBuRG.



RUTLAND VT. Dee 20 -Guveruoi Orns
bee has appointed the following commits.
sioners to erect monuments on the bait e.
field OF Getty -5uIs under tie uct ua.-cG
at the recent session. The act makes the
governor Il member OF the commission
aud calls for one representative of each
organization that was in the battle and
three for the state at large: James II.
Walbrdge OF Bennington, "a regiment /;
Thomas O. SeaVcr OF Woodstock, 3D. :,
George W. Hooker of BrattlebOro, Ash .
Cornelius II. Forbes Of brandon, 5th :
Thomas i. Kennedy of Eairliclu, 9th: q.
Grenvllie Benedict of Burlington, 12th ;
Albert Clarke OF Rutland, 18Th: Noble +.
Dunshee of Bristol, l4th; Redheld Proc
tor of Proctor, 18th; Wheelock 6. Neazcy
OF Rutland, lGth; William Wells of bur
ilhgton, lSt cavalry Cassius Peck OF
Brooklield, Co. f, lst United states sharp.
shooters Homer X. 5tOughton of Shelby
Irons Works, Ala, Co. f, I'd sharp
shooters; Curtis Abbott of boston, Co. +,
~ sharps shooters. At large Edward ii.
Ripley OF Mendon, Fred f.. smith ct
Montpelier and f. stewart Stranuhan Of
st. Adams.
The commission will meet at the Bard
well House in Rutland, Dec. 30. at , y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

muth, maticul powers. "WhCn you're up oar
wny" sail the patcrnal Suuuks to Young
Fonzlctup, Just drop in and see our adder"
AN, Mr. Suuuks, and have YOU WEAKLY one ct
those dangerous wcptilts AT our W sid nee ~
"Nnw nav, not "A CheCkad addH. | moan
come up aud IN have our Sal add for You"
So Young FOoZctOp went up, expecting 10
hnd chicken. and lobster, aud celery, and all
the 9th, + nNluEs, ana when he saw Sally car
uing up i've columns of figures a. once ar d
nutting down the lCsuit without wiukiuu he
was So owe c1mc that they had to give him
CELERY COMPOUND to enable him To- yet home
n ain. Sut he had Sal-add with celery after
all, didn't hep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
Base Ball Association Organized at Rut-
land.

At "A meeting held in Rutland Friday a
base ball association was organized with
the following officers: President, William
X. Dorr; vice-president, f. ID. Reyes
secretary, VI. a. Mcclure board of di-
rectols, William X. Dorr, +. ID. Reyes, a.
W. Higgins, j. y. Mead and y. X. Bardy.
The board Of directors propose first To
solicit subscriptions To the capital stock of
the association, amounting to $500. When
sufficient stock IL taken to warrant it,,
lir,t-Clas7 players will be engaged, with
II cumpesent manager to look after the
details of the club 1t is proposed to nit
up the Old "DeXter' grounds, fence them
and erect suitable grand stand. About
500 of the stock was taken at the end of
the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

The engine aud several cars of freight
train were derailed at Pittstord Monday
morning 10y an open switch. They main
tanned their upright position SO that the
damage was small but 1t required consid-
cradle time to get them back on the track,
delaying other trains The mail train
which leaves Burlington at s:3Oa. m. was
DELAYED two hours so that the New York
car missed connections and was obliged to
wait AT Rutland till last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24


In the death of our townsman, Henry
Loomis burlington loses one of its fore
most, most esteemed aud most valued ciji-
Hyn-. lie has hcou. H- many of our read
els know, IA failing health Tor several
years, his illness perhaps uatiuL back to
an injury received in an accident IN which
he was thrown from his carriage, some
SIX years ago. Though he seemed TO re
cover in great measure from the effects Of
this, he probably never fully gained his
former strength; and he was further
weakened by another accident about two
years ago, when he suffered Il fracture of
tho .-,. His disease, which WAS an OBJ
Sea-: one, showed itself in Il failure oi the
power to assimilate nOurishment from his
food. lie suffered very little pain; but
his strength gradually failed through lack
OF nutrition, till at last the powers of na-
ture yielded, and he passed quietly away
at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening.
Henry l.oomis was born in Burlington,
August 81, 1878, and was thus III his GJth
year at his death. He was the second son
of the late Luther LOOMS who was the
son of Phineas Loomis, who was one of
the pioneers of Burlington Henry LOOnlis
in,Ihe srhnois If iuriInStnn. and before h,.
wa. nj ace wns established in business by
lis f,,thrr i'm Tho stnrn which once stood -
iiitlr ,lrs, nt his hnusp IN Inc DAYS when
thn r,Ino,, rnrt Of pnnri str9et VS.
ono ~ tha hn.,f,ass centres nf Bur-
in,,tnr A venr ~ tvn lntpr he went
| tn Chira0o and went intn bu.iurss
vim Gis tIder hruiher IIoratio O.. who
TaI hann tLcra fnr .ove,nl wears lie was
rniI.d hacl, tn Rutlin0fon three venrs
| Iattr. Inv the fniliup health Of his father
| Nthn died in iSlpnnd Observation-Disclosures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

cries many wretched housewife to-day, as,
weary ana dIshcarteucd, she forces herself TO
PERI urm her daily task. at don't seem "a ii
could ggt through the day. This dreadful
back ache. these FIR ghtiul dra. gina -uOwu
sensations will kin me Is there no rcdcff''
IS, madam, there Is. Or Picrce's "FNorte
PrcScrip ION" is an uniailing remedy tor the
complaints to which your sex is liable. II
will restore you to hcathagain. Try 1t. All
dTGggI t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
Miraculous Escape.

W. w. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes zone of my customers, Mrs, Louisa
Pike, BarOna, Randolph Co., Ind, was IA long
sufferer with Consumption, and was given up
to di by her physicians. She heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
began bUyinl ii of me. In SIX months time
she walked to the city, assistance of six miles,
and is now so much improved she has quit us
ing it. She feels she owes her fe to it," Free
Trial Bottle at Iicaupre and Lowrcy's Drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
About Eighty sheep Killed or injured by
Dogs.

4. b. Reynolds Of Proctor, who keeps a
flock of about l'5 sheep in a barn on the
mountain between Otter Creek valley and
Whipple Hollow, discovered Saturday
that his sheep had been visited 10y DOGS
and over 90 of them had been mau4lrI
lie notified selectman ana it was found
that 20 sheep had been killed outright, II
were injured so badly that they had TO he
killed AT once, and a more were badly
bitten so that some of them may die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

MY patients derive marked and decided
bcncht from it," says Professor j. N. CAR
NOCiAN, NJ. D., Professor Surgery, New
York Medical College For bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath, heartburn, pam in stom-
ach and bowels, ilatulency, constipation
symptoms of dyspepsia and hroken-dOwn di-
ge tom, II is invaluable. Also in blliousness
malaria, debility, liver complaints. sick head
ache
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24
BURLINGTON'S jail.
The Limits of the Jail Yard Set SO Years
Ago

In volume II of the County Court rec
ords, page $50, is the following quaint rec
ord
Chittenden County Court, April, adj. term.
1898 Present Martin Chittcndcn, Esq, Chief
Judge.
Joshua STANTON jun, Asst Judges
JOHN LAW, -A7o' '""E -
Goal established AT Burlington.
Is iac McNIec Clerk Pro TEN. and the limits
of said Goal yard are as follows, to wit, TAX
ing Goal Building for the Center and extend
ing thrtc-quartcrS of mic East the same
north d the Same South and extending west
To the waters OF Lake Champliuu. squaring
the same as near rs the western line Will adj
NIT of. ISAAC MCNIEIE,
Clerk Pro TEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24


Course Last EVcuing.
The first lecture in the Y. NJ. c. A..
course for th" present season wa. delivered
in the Howard Opera House Inst evening"
by Hon. K. G. Horr of M.chgtp before
large and dclighted audeucr. The Ice
turer WAS introduced by ". j. Van Patten,
president of the Y. VI. G.. A. For practical
logic, Keen discrimination, genuine wit
and tue eloquence of real ea,nestness the
lecture of last evening has never
been surpassed, we believe, uuun the
lyceum platform of this country 1t was
punctuated throughout with the heartiest
applause, the most genuine laughter dnu
OutSpOkcn enthusiasm of the audience Ii
would be useless to attempt to do justice
TO TINS lecture in Il mere abstract. We
can only give, here ana there, one of the
good things which the speaker said. He
began 10y saying that the labor question
l. question which is receiving especial
attention at the present time al. over tue
civilized world. II hu, to do with The re
latiprs between auOr and capital, with
the lrphlcm~ of political economy indeed
it l. - little less than the question of
CIVILIZATION it.e!f The speaker said that
he had not been able to vt much help on
this subject from books, and that finally
he determined to treat the matter from
purely business stand point.
j 40 not, he sad. Clalu to nave discover
ed any rHurCeH for the evils it involves.
No r'o-,,,t ,i,, t.',.,, ,,,, '',I lp ~
fnd - ,iIn Ia, ultjt ,h I,,i' ~ ,t,
i,,,,,, ,r. c,r ,,,,t H,i,,', ,riit,,it
doing anything. Further, | believe it is
better Tor Us all that we have to work. |
,,, W., ,', 81 i,t i, ili.,,ti
70 J: III H. ~ tI NM t t,"t
,i,,, i,yt,trti,n AMI ,,n,..,.,,i,,,,,t ,,.
D,,,tL ,,,. ,'.,.;.,,r W
WI yttiP ~ NM ,,,,-, Camille r,..+ +ol- ,,.
so.i,, r. ,., ,I',,, thS. go, i,,t 90
, W. " ~, i"V iVH
, t,,I,, C,,,, w, "'t' i",,.'
thin, ~ ,ia ,lI iIt MY
I,hnr nt .,nr'',r,ltimn; co,,stit ',,t'
n,,n.t.Li LIin im, ,',,'.,,i "
'''','S ,i ,i'N' ~ II, ''Nei ~
i,,iiiI , 80 has li r'',n
vh.,t r. To- Inst %e, w., 1 ,'Ui
No.. ,,.i1r 80 M ij,r .Ii,,iI H., 49,, "a
acc,rli,,', t ,bn u,,.n,,l ,,,t i -,
UniraJ 7t,ho .ta,+i,',, ,,oimt of oi,. iI;,nti,,
1iseif j. tb. ,nalin,r u PTn.irojle f",. o,a
hnr,o,, ,,,i,,, ~, -, ,,.t 49,, ti; l',,
thn, lr " i,,,n ,'iir 49,
,,.h tHit ,i ,'O 'o7,,ui, a. to' -
Tifrorit r, peGP'TI "",e pi ~, a.,
fant t},ot nen,Io finar - 0''t ,'r
IN r., Wv u
SNltl' -, WV "t"in I"%1iii'Ie lnVie -
f'i q 80 ,i,9 ""ii "'Ho' ho "'i'.
ercL a tl,n,+ ~ y',,i,,, ,,,'aI,. ,.i,i ,,,Lo,7
:" 90 ,' '''-' u
,,d ,,,,.,,,, "I"n Nv
,.;,,it e. i, ma 100, - ~, ~, ,
III ~ u9t "uU VHJUS ~ III .iIe ii'ce nj vi guy
fhn i-,ltod S|,'too thnV taIi ~ nor tbn
,inh ,i, i,. ~ ,ih,,.,,d ~. ,,,',
nnnr"r nG ne ,ch are ',attimt,
Nv rNil,im" the ,,nnr AM il MOI tr,,a
tIot tLn I,borip,r neo,in in tbiS c,i,n
.tti,, ' ,,'7,,i,,. G,,, ,iih ',Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-24

Carter's Little Liver Pills may well hc term
ed "Pcriection' Their gentle action and
good effect on the system, really make them
use them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

Miss PsrlOa Tells Her Glass How TO
Make Many d siIcaoIes.

Miss PRrloa Tells Her Glass How to
Make Many siIcaoies.
More tickets were taken at the cooking
school yesterday than at any previous
lesson. ''Some day cooking schools will
be made so that the class can look down
on the table and see everything that is 60
ing on" remarked Miss Parloa during
the lesson. In every lesson more or less
measuring is done with spoons. This has
given rise 70 several distinctions in tne
spoonful, as "scant," "mOderate," and
generous" spoOnfuls. One is known as
the Georgia generous spoonful. 1t is
the measure which the ladies seemed TO
have preference for.
Cream of celery soup was the first thing
on the programme. The recipe was pint
OF milk, tablespoonful Of -four, 1 OF but
ter, a head " celery, a large slice Of onion
and small piece of mace. Boil the celery
in pint of water from 80 to 45 minutes;
boil the mace, onion aud milk together.
Mix the -four with . tablesnoOnfuls of
60 d milk and add to the boiling milk.
Cook ten minutes. Mash the celery
in the water in which il has been cooked
and stir into the boiling milk.
Add butter and season with salt and pep
per to taste. Strain and serve immedi-
ately. The flavor IS improved by sddng
u cuplui OF whipped cream Wnep the
soup ia in the tureen.
A tillet OF beef, larded, was also in the
mornings lesson. On that suhieCt Miss
ParlOa told her audience that tllet Of beef
is one of the simplest. safest and most
satisfactory dishes that lady can pre-
pare for either her own family or guests.
After sin lie trial, she viii think no
more of u than OF brOling a beef steak.
The true fillet is the tenderlOin, although
sometimes one will see rib-roast boned
and rolled. called tillet. After Harding
flet with two rows OF pork, dredge
with salt, pepper aud -four and put with
out water in very small pan. Place IN
a hot oven for 80 minutes, for 10 minutes
in the lower part, and for the rest Of the
time on the upper CRATE. Serve with
mushroom, HOllandaise or tomato sauce,
with potato balls.
The other dishes made were frozen pud-
ding, cream of tartar biscuits aud lun-
cheOn mullins.
The gas company had put tue gas stove
in good working order, aud the dishes
were prepared quickly and satisfactorily.
Tue next lesson Of the course will be
given tomorrow. The subject will be
puti-paste, chicken vOl-au-Yent, oyster
patties, cheese cakes, tarts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

DISHES Here and There by the News
/ Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
/ Told in Brief ParagrAphs-Picking at
/ Police headquarters.
Seven arrests were made yesterday by
the police.
Add 70 telephone lists No. 347, VIM. +.
/ Wilson, residence.
Georgia Chapter, r. A. NJ, will hold a
regular convocation tonight.
Ferdinand Neuberger, a German, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday in the
superior Court.
b. II. Richardson and A. f. MoynellO
were Yesterday elected members OF the
Board OF Trade.
The annual election for officers of the
Board of Trade will be held between 10
and . O'Clock to-day.
j. l.. Miller. coored, while drunk last
night assaulted and beat Annie Mitchell,
for which he was arrested.
The grand jury OF the Superior Court
yesterday chose Hermann Myers as regis
tration commissioner for the city Of Sa-
Yannab.
The Walton Guards have decided to at
tend the Nav encampment but will not
enter the competitive drill. They will
bring with them the Walton brass band
G. B. Pease, Somers. Conn: George
Crook, Philadelphia; VI. b. Williams, At
lanta; II. G. Beach. Boston, were among
the visitors registered at the \. II. G. A
rooms last night.
William Bostwick, a white youth, was
arrested IN the neighDorh0od OF New and
west Broad streets, al G;30 p. m. yester.
day, for dlsOrderly conduct. A large
crowd was attracted.
Joe simmons, cOlored citizen, OBJ
stUicted the sidewalk al BrOughtOn aud
Jefferson streets yesterday afternoon, and
refusing to move out of the way he was
taken TO the barracks and locked up.
Upwards OF 800 voters have registered
with the registration officer, A. } }. Blois
He requests the voters 20 register as soon
as possible in order TO avoid the rush
which generally occurs about the eXpi-
ration OF the time.
Robert Hopkins, colored, got to the bar
racks at 4:40 p. N. yesterday. Two
charges were preferred against MIN, one
for being drunk and acting disOrderly,
aud the other for stealing So cents from
Edward Brown, also colored.
The Superior Court grand jury returned
true bills Yesterday against tie following:
Edward MOTrell, Peter Bryan, larceny
from the house; Joseph Grant, robbery.
After making the general presentment
me Jury was discharged ny Judge Adams
Tor the term.
The Cadets exhibition drill at the Ogle-
thorpe barracks tonight for the Chatham
ARTILLERY, Will. doubtless, be one OF the
hnest drills that Savannah's crack In
iantrY company has ever gwen. The ac-
cOmmodatlOus In tue barracks' grounds
are ample for all who will be present.
seats viii be provided for the ladies, and
the Guards band Will furnish music.
Messrs. Hoist & Co.. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian bark ForuJot for Garston
d OK. Liverpool, Eng, with BIG barrels
Of rosin, weighing l,42S,7O5 pounds.
valued At $i3GuS 90. Cargo by Messrs.
Paterson. Downins 81 Co. Also the Nor
werian bark Gler for Bristol, with 25U
casks spirits turpentiHe, measuring
l2.S3T& gallons, valued at S., l35, and
1920 barrels rosin, weighing 1915. 765
| pounds, valued at Sl0522 81. Total val
uation Of cargo $l5.657 q. Cargo by
| Paterson, Downing q co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

Hon. A. o. Bacon is stopping at the
Pulaski house.
Hon. ;. G.. MoLendOn, of Th0masyille, Is
at the Pulaski house.
MIR. 5. L. Dasber, Of Perry, Ga. OF the
firm OF Il. Il. Naters n Co., tue we'll
known railroad contractors, 10 ia the city.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were A. Draper. Jr.,
James ~. Brooks, New York; j. h. Wad-
ley and wife, Georgia; c. n. Ramsey.
Boston. Mass; NJ. Jacobs, Chicago, M. ;
Jonn DeWitt Petlz, Louis kathbone.
Albany, n. y; Mrs. p Conway and son,
Edward Hadley. John r. Cunningham,
Ernest Bunjel, New York.
At the ScreVen house We're VIM. Harper
and wife, Macon; j. A. Lauey and wife.
W. &. Hacksiat, Mrs. Cochran, and
Daughter, New York; Mrs. Wheel wright,
Mrs. CobD, Boston; Z. p. T0ale and vile,
Charleston, :. g.. q. &, Grace, Scriyeu,
Ga; NJ. {. CarrAway, Atlanta; Z. Z.
woodruff; Miss Bsardsley, Auburn,
n. Y.
At the Marshall house were J. Cohen,
NJ. p. jenkins. Atlanta; j. B. Hun and
family, Port Royal; A. N. Harris, Cleve-
land, o.; w. z. >ickley, Ionkers, n, y. /;
j. j. Kirby, Darieu; JOhn spence, Phlla-
delphia; NJ. Thomson, Mobile, Ala; }.
W. Ashurst, George Thompson, Charles
ton.
AT the Haruett house were A. l.. Look
wood, Rochester. \. T.: Mrs. James
Shaw, Baltimore; l.. II. Morrison. Hi
lizard, Fra; VIM. II. Robinson, B Beaufort.
s. c.; B. 4. Waters, New York; Mrs. :.
Adams, Miss Adams, Marquette, Mich;
NJ. COsgrOye, New York; Geo. Il. Wills,
Boston. Mass; G.. a. Pope, Georgia; j.
VI, Longer, Providence, 4. 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
improvement or wadley street.

Wadley street, which Is to be the prin-
cipal thorou hrare west OF the canal, and
on wnich the large brick warehouses OF
the Central railroad are located, is being
tilled up and graded. Heretofore the
roadway has been OF planks on trestle-
work. A track has been run through the
street for the purpose Of bringing the
dirt for grading. The open sewer that
extends under the street il also being
filled up and the drainage has been
turned into Musgroye creek canal. Wad-
ley street WI be graded TO the same level
as the other roadways. This property.
which was once the Vale royal planta-
ton, viii before mnuy wears be- raised TO
a level above any overflow OF the river,