davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
s14-td
NOTICE OF EXrE 1sIoN.

NOTICE OF EXTE NSION.
Los Angeles Cable Raii.sy Company.-No-
tice is hereby given that 1t " meeting of the
1888. that the time fixed for levying an assess
ment upon the capital stock of this corporation
be extended from October 18th, 1888, the time
appended, to November z, 1888. And any stock
upon which the assessment shall remain un-
pal on November z, 1888, will be delinquent,
and not before that time, and adverti> Led for
made before will be sold Monday, the 26th day
of November. 1888, to pay the delinquent
assessment, with costs Of advertising and ex-
penses of SALE
BY order of the Board of Directors,
8. p JEWETT,
Secretary Los Angeles Cable Railway Com paay.
Office: Room 8, Mascarel Block, 1872 Northl
Main street, Los Angeles. California. !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Porfirio Martinez deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Presentation Chavez, administrator of the es-
tate OF Porfrio Martinez, deceased. to the cred
1tors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, st tue Office of NJ. v. Biscailuz,
IA, Temple Block, in the city of Los Angeles,
county Of Los Angeles, State of California.
Dated this 9th day OF Oct Der, A. D. 1888.
PRESENTATION CHAVEZ,
Administrator Of the state of Poririo Marti-
nez, deceased.
NJ. V. BIsoAILUz,
Attorney for administrator. o28-su5r
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF THE Los
IN Angeles Gable Railway Company.
Location Of principal place of business, Los
Angeles, Cal
Notice is Hereby Given, that meeting of the
Board of Directors, held at the Office of the COM
pany, on the 18th day of Sept m ber 1883, an as
share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the
Corporation, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin to the Treasurer of said Com
pany, the Farmers and Merchants Bank, south
east corner of Maiu and Com mercial streets, in
the City and County of Los Angeles, state of
California Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain uup lid on the 18th day OF
October, 1888, will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold Monday, the
quent assessment together with costs of advep-
tisins and expenses Of sal.
By order Of the Board of Directors
s. p. JEWETT,
Secretary Of the Los Angeles
Cable Railway Company.
Office: Room 9, Mascarel Block,
132 North Main strest, 20,
Angeles. California. s1A-fd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

MANUAL OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
OF CANADA. from the earliest period to the year
1883: including the British North America Act.
1867; and Digest of Judicial Decisions on CUES,
tons of Legislative Jurisdiction. BY JOHN GEORGE
BogRINor. LID. tk.SC. Clerk OF the House
Practice and Procedure IN Canada Local Govern
ment in Canada" &C. Montreal: Dawson Brothers
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AS
JURY: Speeches on the Tariff, in the House of Rep
resentatives in the Great Debate, April l7-May 49,
1888. Specially selected from Both Sides Care
fully Revised, and Published by Authority. Com
piled by WILLIAM g. TERRELL New York: Belforxl
Clarke 4 Co. Washington: Robert Beall
GETTYSBURG MADE PLAIN: succinct Account
of the Cam paign and Battles, with the aid of one
Diagram and twenty nine Maps By ABNER DoU-
The Century Co.
PICTURES OF HELLAs: Five Tales of Ancient
Greece. BY PEDsR MARIAGER. Translated from
the Danish by Mary ]. Stafford. New York: VIII
nam s. GottsDerger Washington: w. II. Morrison.
THE STORY OF TURKEY By STANLEY LANE-poo1E T..
assisted by E. J. w. Glib and Arthur Gilman. 1.-THE
story of the Nations Seriesl New York: e. p
Putnam's Sons. Washington: Miller Herbert.
THE LAND OF THE PUEBLOS By SUSAN E. WAL
With Illustrations New York: John b. Alden.
MARTIN VAN buren,. By EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD.
american Statesmen Seriesl Boston: Houghton
Mitfin Co. Washington: Robert Beall
No. 10 STATE STREET. By DAVID GRAHAM ApEr
lCasselrs Sunshine Seriesl New York Cassen &
Co. Washington: A. s. witheruee Co.
DREAM AND FORGETTING. BY JULIAN HAw.
THoRNE author Of Garth fortunes Fool etc
etc. New York; Belford. Clarke 4 Co.
AMERICAN NOVELS: HAB sERroN's "Brueton's
Bayou" and Mrs. BURNErT's Miss Defarge !"
Philadelphia J. b. Lppincott Co.
DELILAH: A Tale Of the Olden Time; and Miscell..
neous Verses. BY EUGENE MOORE washington
All Booksellers
TOM BURTON; or. The DAYS OF 81 By N W
LIE CATO. New York: Belford Clarke Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
THE WOODLAND FARMERS.
Various Topics Discussed at the June
Meeting OF the Club.

The June meeting OF the woodlawn Farmers
Club Was held at "Bay View" the residence OF
Alfred H. Roberts, on the 231 instant President
Person IN the chair. The progress OF wheat
harvest kept number OF members away j. "
Gibbs read the critical report, which spoke OF
finding things generally in good order on Mr..
Roberts farm The farm has improved very much
since coming into possession OF the present owner
The grass nelds are much clearer OF weeds than
many In the neighborhOod; oats and corn both
looking well for the season. Three new porcheS
and other improvements about the dwelling were
referred TO- and an Increase the size OF the lawn
recOnnen9ed. The stock was all In good cOndi-
they failed TO see any young colts. The sheep had
been recently sold at fair prOfJ. \ very percep-
THE difference In the SIZE or the corn in the two
parts Of the Held being inquired into. 10 reason
cp4Il oe assigned except some TWO or three day 5
Inference In the time OF painting The subject Of
sElc coming 10, remedy Tor its extinction Iueu-
Toned II The last AHtertcss Turner Iiscu used
us proposed cutting II Just after 1t came in
ploSsO1A- Out THIS was Thought BY most OF those
present 70 De- mistake. President PiersOn
Thought covering 10 with straw and burning would
destroy II, but Instances were mentioned where IL
had come IN and made an exceptionally thrifty
growth right where brUSh-heaps had been burned
report IrOm the committee On live stock IS ex-
p-cted al next meeting, and also one from the
Committee on grasses and other forage crops The
Gury as 70 the prospects OF the wheat crop elected
replles mostly quite fayo-Ible, considering the
pA1 appearance Of many .4-ldS early the spring.
: -e next meeting II 10 Ue held at ''Circys Ill.,
the rSsluencc Ol NJ X Wilkinson, July u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Late EmperOr's Wife.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

The Empress Victoria won the admiration of
Germany during the Franco German war; when
she showed splendid example by her work for the
Red Cross and the wounded. There is story told
about her which Is worth repeating. On one OF
der, not knowing her rank, asked her: "Have YOU
any relatives In the war;" Eyes," she replied ssmy
father and my husband" "What are their naInes?',
asked the soldier my father is called Wilhelm. +"
replied the princess, "but people call my husband
unser Fritz" The wounded man did not require
husband, is not inclined to military matters, but
In this respect she does her duty as princess Of
Prussia. She Is honorary colonel commander of q
regiment the celebrated Deaths Head Hussars
and as such was frequently present during
ly Of eight children the empress ever
devoted her greatest care. The nursery
was her realm, and she superinten ded
everything belonging to it, assisted always by the
late emperor. The course OF training for the chill
and In winter at the boys began their studies at
the palace and the most dirlicult lessons were
completed at $3.50, when family breakfast was an
nounced. Then came rest and recreation Till IL
when the lessons were continued till /. From 70
walks and from 3 to lessons, when dinner time
came. Again In the evening the boys received In
struction In modern languages. They were also
taught the SO-called arts ddgremenL riding
dancing, drawing, besides various handicrafts SO
that In case they were compelled to earn their own
living, by reason OF revolutions or other upsets,
they would not be left TO the mercy Of a cold cod
world. The late emperor himself was quite skill
ful Jeweler; the new emperor is q glover and
Prince Henry, the future admiral of tile German
navy, Is q matchmaker. The Processes have all
been well instructed, and their education extended
the art OF cookery and dressmaking, In which they
are said TO excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
EnIargiuy the CITY
A PROTEST AGAINST DEyIATING FgON THE PRESENT
DIRECTIONS or TIE SHEETS

PROTEST AGAINST DEViATING FgOM THE PRESENT
DIRECTIONS OF TIE STREETS.
To the Editor OF IHE EvENrSG STAR:
The House provision for the extension OF 18th
street to It's Intersection with Columbia road con-
templates DETECTION from straight lineu from
sliEe point on Meridian Hill As there is nothing
Apparently 70 justify sgca deviation, the street
having been already graded as az irst proposed in
a Inc OF direct extension 10 within q square or
TWO OF the terminus AT Jae road 10 Is 10 Ue hoped
lHAt when tnc matter comes before the senate
lAls action may Dc reversed. IL Is obviously de-
sTaD4e that The ial.t!css street system, devised
bJ washington and Ms accomplished engineers Tor
tbe national capital, should Be jerpetuaIed Ia the
tAlars riient Oi It's boundary. and that no cousll-
SFatlCa OF personal advantage should be enter
tsAhe0- Not % t4Ae timely action In this matter
would entail = calamity. The outlying hills are
LO" mapped with as many Subdivisions as there
were OIlSIla. owners, conforming 10 the city sys-
TEN helSi-er IN the direction and width u streets
AOr Win e-cA Othcr-eacn plated as pleased his
O"n sweet VIII, obvious apparently 10 a possible
iuterr growth Tor The city anu coming inhar-
L4OhlOuS P-AIOh 70 EelgAOJrlng Subdivisions.
Some OF tAess PltttingS absurdly fancilul and
lnpractlcaole. The city OF Paris has In recent
years expended millions IN Correcting Similar or
r0rs 70 those Threatening this city Whole rows
OF substantially built structures have nad 10 he
removed or demolished In order 10 broaden and
stralglten out the curves and angles existing in
the ancient quarter VI the city. VII not the Jaw
making power FOR the District see tue irnuurt
OF the matter and take prompt measures 10 avert
the degeneration OF the capital IN its material ex
pansiOn 10 the condition from which Paris ls tu,r
emerging7 ID IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
How It Feels TO Freeze.

DROwsY DEATH-NOT so HARD TO DIE AZ m wAKr
The question, is death from intense cold painless?
is answered by writer In Chambers Journal from
his own experience one day In the Pennine Alps,
After a hot July climb to the snow-line, in which
the traveller went out OF his way in frequent excur
sions for beautiful objects, and did not eat, the
sunset ana the rapid change to intense cold TOOK
place Poorly prepared to endure the transition,
the writer felt peculiar appearance in all his
surroundings "Every thing looked hazy to my
vtsion-even the snow and the rocks lying about
looked as II enveloped in fog, although the sitter.
noon was beautifully clear.
'Then felt that must sit down and enjoy It:
but the guides flask OF kirschwasser set me going
again. Very soon, however, the former feeling re-
turned, but the same treatment Temporarily re-
covered me. AT last took to stumbling along fell
down several times, and at length could not help
myself MY companions urged me in vain to
arouse to one more effort, but It was useless Two
monks from the hOspice were brought TO the res
cue, and they and the guide took me In hand and
shaking me up, made my hands clasp belt round
the guides waist and each OF the monks took an
arm. >" and thus pulled him through the TX miles
to the hOspice.
"The sensations Of that journey, during coca.
sional CLEANS OF consciousness" the writer con.
ttnueS 'wtll never be erased from my mind. Is
there such an essence OF ecstatic delight as elixir
like 1t, or the very thing itself, which enjoyed
that day. No words can possibly express the sur
pi1sing desire which felt to sit down and enjoy
my felclty-and sleep. But my memorable friends
knew that sleep meant death; and though my re-
peated appeals OF 'DOucement. doucementP were
plaintive enough, they were met by redoubled ef-
forts 10 force me onward, even when my own legs
would not move any longer. During the
sustained enOrts OF the three men had but mo-
mentary glimpses OF consciousness. remember
but very fndistinct These, Of cOurse. were the
friendly monks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Underwear Made Of Paper.
From the New York Mail and Express

Paper fabric win actually take the place OF genu-
Inc cloth TO some extent In the forthcoming sum-
mer toilets. In modification OF what used to be
called the Fedora front, to be worn by a fashion
able girl, the chemisette, or at least portion OF
1t disclosed between the front edges OF tho Jacket
Is composed OF paper, stamped and cut in imita-
ton OF lace and embroidery. This innovation
was premeditated to the extent that an order was
sent 10 China more than year ago for the manu-
facture OF the stun In the Nitrous sort OF paper
produced only In that country. Thus IL Is that
the masculine example OF paper collars and cuffs
has been followed In an localized manner by a
feminine acceptance OF paper chemisettes. The
paper looks exactly like sort, unlaundried linen
and IL quite tough enough, 1t is well TO say to
70 prevent easy accidents in the way OF rents.
Patterns are ingenious limitations, not only OF
plain, fine muslin but OF lace. That Is timely be-
cause there Il q tendency TO use lace more Rener.
ously with demi-t0ilets for the afternoon. Some
ladies are returning TO the handsome real laces
long laid aside while the merchants stu IND their
best proft In fine hand woven imitation laces so
long popular: 0anses: net. blonde and silk mus
Inns together with ribbons are combined with
frtlls and 1abots OF lace In plastrons. vests and
nschus Of various kinda Even for full dress
toilets the sen0rita jackets are worn with full
blouse q cream-Whtte China crapa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

FOR SALE AND RINT-NoT 10 BIZ GIVEN AWAY
Ine pupusner OF newspaper has one thing to sell
ana one thing to rent. He has the newspaper TO
sell ana the space In the columns TO rent Can
any one INFORM US why he should be expected to
II ne chooses ana he does as matter OF practical
lac, furnish great deal OF space rent free. But
90 II 1t ought 70 be recognized as q c0ntribution
exactly as would the giving away OF sugar or cot
.ee ~ Tue groceryman- But strange 70 say It IA
not looked upon In that light at ALL yet everybody
xnows tnat the existence OF newspaper depends
a. nucn on the rent OF Its space and the sale Of
Sn4 paper as the merchants success depends on
selling his goods instead Of giving them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

LUHuOn Special 70 the Now York Times,
Sir John Millais in an interesting article In the
Magazine Of Art, pronounces against blind adora-
ton OF the old masters He saws time and yarntsh
are two OF the greatest among the old masters
and that the only way to Judge an old picture is
to ask what was this like when 1t was new. He
claims for pictorial art steady evolution up-
ward, though conditions and the demands of pub.
ture ne says: $50 f1ne IS some OF the work our
modern sculItors have given US that verify be.
In Rome or out Of Armenian sands with a stamn
OF partial dismenberment about It, ali Europe
would fall straightway into ecstasy, and give
forth their plaintive wall: we can do nothing
like that now.'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
ELECTRICITY I'm Mining.

rOil tne lerr.tOrisl Lnterpr1se.
Electricity Is the coming power In mining IL
Will eventually be used for driving mining and
milling machinery in all places where waterpower
can be obtained within a reasonable distance OF
the mines that are being worked. To use the cleo
trscaly transmitted power Will be cheaper than TO
ue the water-power Itself. The mill for the reduc-
tiOn OF the ore may then be erected at the mine
and all costs OF handling be saved. The same
power may also be used FOR hoisting the ore, and
eteetricity Will run the drills light the works. bot
% the surface and under ground, and fire the
blasts when the drill-hOleS are charged. Fec
tricity Will also carry messages 10 the point where
te current Is generated and 10 all other places In
the nelg nOOrnOOd Of the mine with which IL Will
Dc necessary 10 hold communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

From tho Now York Sun.
II can't give ye nothin'," said the woman a q
dusty and disreputable looking specimen leaned
YEARLY against the gate
II don't want you to give me ANYTHING madam ,
he said Indignantly. sfm no beTHar. Fem rsfnrn
ing home from the raceRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Joys Of American Politics.

From the Chicago Tribune
''Mr. Millsap," said the beautiful maiden as she
gently removed the young mans arm from about
her waist II have only known you for two or three
weeks, you must remember, and have heard papa
say he has seen many promising candidate ruin
MS chances by bringing too much pressure to bear
early In the campalgn."-Chtcdgo Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Political Disease.
PICTURE AND HISTORY or MAN va HAVE ALL MET AZ
PLACES or PUBLIC RESORT.

PICTURE AND HISTORY OF A MAN We HAVE ALL NET IN
PLACES or PUBLIC RESORT.
From the New York Graphic.
Probably no one form OF ailment + so prevalent
In the United states-and certainly none Is 81 far
reaching In Its effects upon the people-as the Do
utlcal disease. IL counts Its victims among an
classes and conditions, the high AMI the low, the
rich and the poor, young and Old, and it makes no
discrimination as 70 sex nor As 20 personal beauty.
or mental greatness, nor as to the want OF either
OF these attributes IL l. ss impartial the small
poX m Its selection Of victims and an renorseless
ana as comprehensive as the cataTTn, that BRIGHT
est Jewel Ia the diadein of New England
The early symptoms or this disease are not ciffl.
cult 10 trace. the patient discovers decided dis
inclination 10 follow any settled employ nent To-
gether with resistiess inclination 10 frequent
public houses. the purlieus OF legislative cnaIn-
Ders and caucuses primaries, conventions and lie
gatherings OF his patriotic fellow cOuntrymen
either In the plug or cigar FORM and Is nuch given
10 dalIlahce Win the Iree-lunch counter aud la,
devotion 10 stimulating nuids Is Something 10.
markaDle.
As the disease progresses the patient loses an
pracIcal Interest In the Industrial questions OF the
days ana spends his time Ia theoretical lnyesJiga-
lions ol LABOR and economic Problems He Is ant
10 become careless as 10 dress and 10 personal
cleanliness; lac passes tut a small portion OF ms
tline at home, and rarely seeks his couch save
with pungenL odor OF burned tobacco upon his
clothing and his breath suggestive OF a diStlIlery
Ia prosperous circumstances lie h a alllgeut
freQuenter OF readlng-rOOIns where new spapers
can be CLEANED gratuiIously, and lac exhibits that
oratorical rotundty VI speech which obtains In
the ward caucus and the shop u the yoluble lar.
Der.
Later on, when the disorder has obtained COM
plete control OF his Iacutles. he becomes strangely
con COLI anu whispers What he considers %
cut communications Into the ears OF All who
happen 10 come In his way. He talks learnedly
OF the science VI government, and Is apt at dis
covering the hidden meaning OF apparently lncOn-
sequeni acts and utterances OF pubic men This
Is the violent stage OF the disease the climax IL
the ailinent. II he survive this period tne evid-
hag TaIl.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

boy at Thunder Bay while planting potatoes
the other day saw u sea serpent crossing the Held
and oed In alarm But iI doesn'l take
Iluch VI a snake 10 frighten boy from work on q
tarn.-Chtcago Cl06s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

From Tid-BitsL
Getting into street car and discovering ron
nave LEFT all your money In your other trousers
A woman discovering her FIRST gray hair.
mouth. 'S~A
nte 70 him 'the whole way" In an elevated train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Teacher."For what was Ananias struck dead,s
New boy, from Kansas-s.For publishin0 ths 10
MAJ serUce predicuonR"-8xrdsts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Gen Peters the cars nrst aide-de-oAnn -
arrived ~ Paris on Q oecret mloGion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

A WONDERFUL STORY ABOUT MONEY SENT TO surTEiU-
HIS ENORMOUS APPETITE AND HIS LIBERALITY-A
MAN WHO RECEIVES VISITS FROM TaE AssAssrSs
GHOST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

soss PHASES or rHR KKrrBuclS xorr~Arrcus
MADE AT cHTcsoo-THE SEASON oF rAR.sots AND
HOW WOMEN usk rHEN-THEhrRIcAL GOSSIP
CHURCH CLUB WHICH CAUSES TALK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
AT POLITICAL HEaDOUaRrExs
Campaign Cranks and Their Inxeni.
Ous but Impracsicable Plans.

THR QUESTION OF EXPENSE NOT TAKEN INTO coNsrD-
xRATIoN-wHY A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF Or
0AHrzAuoN WOULD NOT woRK-FINANcIAL RE-
WARD USUALLY ExPECTED-CARI NECESSARY 10
PREVENT IMPOSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
IN PRESIDENT VAN BUREN,s TIME.
How Distinguished Men Lived Forty
Years Ago.

RKNNIscESsEs OF CATERER GRAY-RoYAL ENTER
TANNERS But SIMPLE LIvERs-PECULIARITIEs OF
DANIEL wEBsTRn-wHAT GEN. SCOTT LIKED on
HIS TABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

AN ORGANIZATION FOR PLEASURE AND INSTRUCTION
THE CLUBS FIELD DAYs-BEAUTIFUL SCENES ARTIST
IoALLY REPRoDUcED-soxE OF THE PICTURES TO BE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH LENS AND SHUTTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

AN INTERVIEW WITH Dr. JACOB L woRTNAN-THR
HOUSES AND CANALS CONSTRUCTED By THE PEOPLE
CURIOUS BURIAL CUsToNs-A POSSIBLE RELATION
SHIP WITH THE IScAs AND AzrECs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
From kfayerstoyvm.

EEOsu kRhSerSuOWns
PREPARATIONS FOR HOLDING THE MARYLAND STATE
FAIR IN oCToBER-How THE CITY COUNCIL DEAD
LOCK WAS BRoKEN-NoTEs OF GENERAL AND PER-
s0NAL INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30


I'm the construction Of the canals CONDUCTING
water from one level TO another. a great deal of
skill was shown. II was O gigantic undertaking.
especially when the Character vi their Implements
is considered They used no tools except Stone
In thelr excayatingS We found q few copper i'm
PIGMENTS, out metal was scarce. Copper was used
Tor ornaments earrings, and BELLS There was NOT
enough, IL Is supposed, TO use for agricultural
ilnplenents. The lrrigating system Is sufficient
70 render the whole extensive valley fertile, The
beds OF the canals were puddled Soft mud was
packed down well, and then burned or baked by
ming the canal with brush and setting fire 70 IL
when constructed this way the lining was almost
equal In hardness and imperv1ousness to terra
Gotta pipes They lost but little water and the
people were extremely economical OF water In
some places large bitches terminated In great res
ervoirS In these probably water was stored to be
essa IN times OF drought. The longest irrigatng
gltcn We traced was probably about 25 miles long
Ing nser mas perceptlbly gone down In its bed
since water was taken from IL TO MI these canals
~ has been maintained that these towns were
occupied successfully, but that they were occu-
pieo SIMULTANEOUSLY Is evident from the fact that