davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-19
GETS THERE JUST THE SAME.

Almira journal; Our village has never
thought of u boom, but realizes that a
solid growth" beats boom. Almira is
Just mere, nestled down among the hills,
the cosiest, neatest, cleanest, sweetest,
prettiest h hamlet of 200 souls to bo found
In seven states. She doesn't bray or
bluster, sweat or swell, but humps along,
pays her way, keeps on building new
stores, new homes, churches and school,
houses, and will get the lead at the home
stretch, you bet.
, 1889-12-19

will be representcd. This Ia business.
The REvIEw Is rapidly becoming the
Orcgonian of Washington and is the
friend to every Palousc city, town and
village. The price of this voluminous
edition will be 3 cents and the Paiouse
country should buy $4,000 copies for dis
tribution through the East.
, 1889-12-19
A QUEER BET.

Walla Walla Union: Two men con-
versing in the Stine house on Thursday
definition of the word spelled "q-u-i-r.e"
which is common parlanee signifies
twenty-four sheets of paper folded once.
One man said the definition was the
same as that OF the word "choir" while
the other was willing to risk his shekels
that il had no such definition. The
dictionary was investigated, where the
following definition was found: "A
body OF singers; u chorus n choir. "
That settled the ownership of 500.
, 1889-12-19
MIR. FOX OF SPOKANE.

Tacoma Ledger: The man Fox, who
was appointed to a clerkship in the
house ut the beginning of the session
ana got impudently drunk, and after a
prolonged discussion over the question
whether impeachment proceedings were
necessary TO abate the nuisance, was dis
charged, instead of hiding his head in
shame seems to have hung around
Olympia, to make "the general retail
business" prosper, according to the alb
surd idea to which reference is made in
another article, and has been at last re.
warSled by an appointment as clerk of u
committee: TO use slang phrase,
this makes us tired"
, 1889-12-19
A MODEST swISpLER.

Boise City banks have been swindled
by an adventurer, who behaved in an
unaccountable manner. He called him
self Charles Piebrock, and the strange
feature of the affair lies in his taking
only 1925 when it lay in his power to get
away with $1,000 He pretended 70 be a
purchaser OF horses.
, 1889-12-19

The silver interests persist in
looking with disfavor upon Secreta-
ry WINDOWS bullion scheme. The
moment you touch a mans pocket
book, party lines vanish like dew
before an August sun,
, 1889-12-19

THE Mississippi has long been
frozen at st. Paul, but the Spokane
still goes dancing to the sea with
no more trace of ice than it carried
last July,
, 1889-12-19
(scription paper circulated in Cofax
raised for him considerable fund.


C9ur d. Alene Sun; The Italian, who
killed one OF his countrymen and woundl
cd another in the wrist Mt Wallace laN
week, had his preliminary examination
last Friday night and was acquitted, he
having done the shooting In self.defense.
, 1889-12-19

Missoulian; Mr.. Charles Allard of
the Flathead Indian reservation is in the
city. He states that he has at present
forty eight head of buffalo on his ranch
including ten young calves. This is
now the largest herd of buffalo in the
United States. Mr.. Allard says that all
are healthy and doing well, and that it
is his intention to keep the herd until
1t increases to size many times larger
than it is. Mr.. Allard's design in pre-
serving herd of these animals, which
have become nearly extinct, is surely
commendable. At an early day his
stock of butialoes will be worth good
sized fortune.
, 1889-12-19
THE woopMAs's AXE WILL RING.

Rathdrum Courier: There is Joy
among the loggers, choppers, and wood
men of this vicinity. Dick Wright has
returned from Missoula, and given out
that his company has secured the con-
tract for furnishing the Northern Pacific
railroad company with cedar posts and
poles for fencing the line through WASH
ington state, and consequently there will
be work for an unlimited number of
choppers all this winter.
, 1889-12-19
THIS rs SARCASM a.,

Walla Waila Statesman; In order to
make her journey around the world in
seventy-tive days Nellie BLY, will have to
travel at the rate of 1928 miles day. If
tho Walla Walla strect-car line glrdled
this mundane sphere We should have
very little doubt as to her success.
, 1889-12-19

Mullan Tribune: Two hundred and
eighty tons of concentrates are now piled
up at the Morning concentrator and will
bc shipped in q few days. The freight
on ores has been reduced from Sli to 81
per ton.
, 1889-12-19
A rnInurE TO rNGALIs.

Tekoa Globe: Without question John
]. Ingalls, of Kansas is the shrewdest,
sharpest and brightest man in the
United States senate to-day. No man
on the floor OF the senate saw through
the democrats cleverly devised scheme
in Montana. But when Ingalls,, he of
the long head and sharp tongue, arose
in his seas, and made plain the whole
thing by sharp remark, they were
thunicr-struck. Tho democrats have
no business with ingalls,.
, 1889-12-19

Colfax Gazette: The residence of r.
Richardson, living a few miles east of
Colfax, was completely destroyed by fire
on Thursday afternoon OF last week, to-
gether with its contents. A defective
tiue was the cause. Tho loss falls quite
heavily on Mr.. Richardson, and . sab
, 1889-12-19

Colfax Gazette: Tho party of North
ern Pacific surveyors under Major Truax,
surveying this way from Oakesdale,
were on Dry creek at last accounts,
headed for Snake river, via Colfax.
, 1889-12-19
TIMBER CULTURE ENTRIES.

The following letter from the COM
missioner of the general land office
will interest many settlers through
out this section Of the Northwest (:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERfoK,)
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 4, 1859.
Register. and Receiver, Spokane Falls.
Washington:
Gcntlemena In reply to the registers
letter Of October 4, 1883. have to inform
you that the Instructions Of the secretary
Of July 10, 1850 % l.. d., S6). and deci-
, 1889-12-19
CAUGHT A WHALE.

Seattle Journal: One of the leviathans
Of the deep made tour OF the Sound
the other day, and on Tuesday night
entered Salmon bay. The tide receded
and left the whale entrapped in the bay.
Wednesday morning the men at Gilman
lost no time in fencing him in and he is
now q captive. The whale is fully fifty
feet in length. The marine monster has
been viewed by large number of peo-
pie Just what to do with their prisoner
the men who penned him in have not
vet decided.
, 1889-12-19

Wilbur Register: Two wagons heav-
lily loaded with horns passed through
town this week EN- route to Davenport.
They came from the British possessions
and will be shipped East for speculation.
They. consisted of deer, elk, antelope,
buffalo and mountain sheep horns.
, 1889-12-19
THE FRIEND or rAlousE CITIES.

Oakesdale Sun: Travelling Agent A.
d. Burnett of the Spokane REVIEW was
in tho city Saturday and informed us
tho New Years edition of tho REVIEW
will be at least a thirty-two-page edi-
tion, containing full write of the re--
sources of Eastern Washington; every
town and the whole Pslouse country
, 1889-12-19

MURDERous conspirators will
learn in fine to plan and execute
their dark deeds in other cities than
ChicarO.
, 1889-12-19
NEITHER "rosr, MISSING NOR DEAD"

t'ff 7 sFI9Ts T'37Tf ''fo'fH'N' KVFE Df'7R1'
Baker City Reveille: G. M. Kellogg
of our city is in receipt of the following
letter from Charles s. Miller, who writes
from Parker's station, under the date of
December u: ain coming out from my
mine on Grecnhorn mountains, where |
have been we'll and hearty for the past
two weeks, notice the papers have me
ing the report may reach my relatives
in Portland, will ask you to have trans
mitted the enclosed telegram to my sis
ter. Also, please report me as being all
right to any inquiring friends.
, 1889-12-19
MONTANA JOURNALISM.

Red Lodge Picket: Old Blockhead
Lyman, the despicable old tool, is run
ming the Helena Independent down to
nothing. This miserable old reprobate
needs no hand.glass to look in to show
him he is a fiop-eared burro.
, 1889-12-19
AZ TO STANLEY.

Tacoma Globe; The Atlanta Consti-
tuition declares that no matter how great
may have been the things that Stanley
Africanus has done, he Is "a very
famous moral monster" because he dc
serted from the rebel army and Joined
the union army during the war. The
writer in the Constitution doesn't stop
to remembe that there were thousands
of men in the South at the beginning of
the war who were union men and were
yet impressed into the rebel army, and
who, therefore, naturally enough, left
service which was repugnant to them
at the first favorable opportunity. This
writer happened to know Stanley when
he wns an Omaha newspaper reporter
shortly after the war, and knows that
Stanley was an intensely patriotic
union man by nature. He was, more
over, o man of such moral courage that
he refused, on an occasion to which this
writer was witness, to accept part in
a personal brawl which was sought to be
forced upon him, and at that time there
were others present who were inclined
to believe that Stanley refused to fight
OH the occasion referred to because of
timidity. His life for the last twenty
years, the greater part of the time vol
unfairly In tho wilds of Africa, beset by
continual and awful dangers, has proven
to the civilized world whether or not he
Is brave man, and any man who knows
anything OF his services to the world in
his great work of exploration will incline
to the belief that Stanley Is one OF the
most gallant Of modern heroes.
, 1889-12-19
EXCHANGE GLEANINGS.
An Aged Couple at Oaksdale join
Their Fortunes at the
Altar.
An Idaho Man Frozen to Death---
A Modest Swindler---A
Queer Bet.

Oaksdalo Sun: Love Is an element IN
human nature that only perishes with
death. The ardent passionate love OF
youth gushes like the fountains OF
springtime. Later In life love still
reigns in the heart, but 1t Is matter OF
fact kind. II is seldom we see 1t burst
ing out In the days of second youth as
IN the case before us. w. +. Flecher,
aged 20 years, and Mrs. Sarah Lawler,
aged SO years, have for several months
past shown visible signs of weakness for
each other and the flame of love con-
tinued to burn brighter until Sunday 1t
eliminated in happy union of hearts.
The couple drove to tho Idaho line and
were quietly married, returning to town
the same day. A, charivari party sere-
naded them Monday night and were
treated to cigars,
, 1889-12-19
LOOKING TO WASHINGTON.

Spangle Record; The manner in
which Eastern people nre struggling to-
ward Washington amazes even emigra-
ton statisticians. They are coming by
families, colonies and train loads; and
those who have arrived report that thou.
sands are preparing to come at the earl
lest day possible. Some are almost CIV
ing their property away, others are leav-
ing 1t for q better day, and still others
are mortgaging for enough money to
able to redeem IL through a better and
more remunerative prosperity in the
great Northwest.
, 1889-12-19
A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE"

VOICE FROM THE "UKAVE,
Wallace Free Press: Last week, we
published the death of Mike Lennon, as
the result of handcar accident near
Osburn. The name was given to the
Press reporter by the nurse of the de-
ceased as Lennon, but we have since
learned that it was Mike Curran.. And
we are further convinced that 1t was
Curran by the following note:
EDITOR Press: In your issue of De-
cember appears an article which causes
everybody to hail me as q ghost from
the unseen land of rest. Mike Lennon,
who is slightly bumped, is not the party
who was SO unfortunate as to be caught
in cattle guard OF tho narrow gauge.
am still in the ranks of the living, and
will be regarded as q living man at work
in the San Francisco mine near Gem.
MIKE LENNON.
, 1889-12-19
SURVEYS IN IDAHO.

Boise City Statesman: Mr.. 8. g..
Rhoades, deputy United States surveyor,
returned to the city from his late field
of operations in Long valley Wednes-
day evening, his working force of eight
men accompanying him. They came
all the way from Long valley by private
conveyance, being followed all the way
out OF the mountains by binding snow
storms. Mr.. Rhoades says that his last
work in the valley was performed under
extreme difficulty, owing to the con-
stuntly increasing depth OF snow. The
last surveying done was in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Big Payotte lake. The
forest fires of last fall shows that an inn
nense amount of the finest timber was
destroyed, extending over the entire
region between Long valley and Salmon
river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
SYMPTOMS OF PARESIS
tcONSUMP7YoN OF THE BRAIN(

CONSUMPTION OF THE BRAIN)
Restlessness, a feverish feeling, sleeplessness,
periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision,
ringing in the ears difficulty in thinking, trou-
Bile in remembering names and the faces even
of friends The victim of Paresis is often
shocked or annoyed by little noises and triling
things. The nervous system is often in such
condition that very slight causes, or even no
cause at all. may excite to sudden outbursts of
anger. A feeling of pressure upon the brain Is
frequently followed by seasons of dependency,
mental depression alternating with periods of
wild Elusive hopes. When the brain begins to
consume or decay many of these symptoms be-
come aggravated. The world seems strange or
different from what it was In the past: thought
becomes positive effort and life an intense
burden.
Too often the victim of this great modern
disease seeks to overcome these symptoms by
stimulants. Nothing could be more injurious.
The system needs soothing, toning and building
up. Something unusual is demanded. And
here is where the great difficulty has always
IN its results. The late Prof. Phelps, of Dart
mouth College, realized this when he began his
investigations which resulted in the discovery
OF Palne's Celery Compound. He knew men
and women required something heretofore un-
known to the world, and his great discovery has
furnished it. This compound checks Paresis
even after it has secured foothold in the sys-
tenn. Taken ON the approach of the first symp-
toms, it will positively prevent their increase.
Its hign Endorsements by the medical fratern-
ity and the cures il is etfecting easily account
for its wonderful popularity and the unusual
stir it has caused in this community.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
LOSSES AT CONEMAUGH.
A Long List of Those Whose Property the
Flood Destroyed.

Long List OF Those whose Property the
Flood Destroyed.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
JoHNSTowN, June 19.-Rev. J. II.
Pershing, of East Conemaugh, gives the
following list of persons in that town who
lost houses or other property in the flood:
Mrs. Nez, house, occupied by - Hirsch;
r. Nez, store and hail. stock of goods owned
by Blair; Alexander t. Davis, store and post
office of H. Davis; P. I. Shaifer, residence and
store: H. McGovern, Akers and Beamer, meat
market; D. W. Klinefelter, store; Cambria
Iron Company, house occupied b v j. Saxton
and Alexander Carr; Mrs Kelly, hotel and
residence: F. Muma. barber shop; P. Pulrltz,
house occupied by S. Ramsey; houses of Mrs.
kist, Mrs Mock, Miss McCabe. DIR. W. N.
Pringle: Miss Thompson, millinery store: Mrs.
Goddard, occupying the Hoffman House; Mrs.
Kirkpatrick; kress House, occupied by R.
Confer House. occupied by Mrs. Wentz,
4. q. Harvey, drug store; Mrs. Boyle;
A. Foster, store and residence; Mrs. Co
henhom, M. L. Miller, s. Mabon, D. McHugh;
Lawrence Bishop and ]. Foster; Fesler's to-
Oacco store and barber shop. Mrs. Humphrey,
A Berkeyhile, Z. Halister. VIM. Dillmyer
John Mareham, Harry McClain, John Athin-
son, I. Cook, s. Byers, Mrs. Wyant. two houses:
Harry Pringle. w. Wyke, Isaac ShaTer, John
Mcclure, five Pennsylvania Railroad houses
occupied by Storiner, Masterson, Zane, Mrs
Mckin and j. Barber.
In the company hotel lived the following
families: ]. Burk, Isaac Coy. W. Barkley and
Mr.. Disheng. The Pennsylvania Railroad
reading room was in the same building. Other
losers were: T. Humphrey, r. Nez, John Ress,
J. Walker, ]. Giffin. Oliver Read H Greet J.
W. Plummer. Mrs. Cannon, saloon; A. Grouse
DR. Davis, S. B. Wertz, besides others whose
houses were partially wrecked.
Quite number of the above were renters
and not owners of the properties in which
they lived, their loss being household goods,
ETC., while the owners lost the houses. Some
never saw vestige of their household goods,
and others found what little they did recov-
er well nigh worthless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Cured of Catarrhal Asthma,

Mrs. Alice Brownhill. an English lady, but
who has lived in this country for nearly two
years, has for the past ten years been badly
afflicted with asthma. 1t was produced by
catarrhal poison in her system that was slowly
but surely doing its deadly work. A part Of
the secretion that formed in her head was dis
charged through her nose, and part dropped
down the back part of her throat and which,
setting up an irritated condition in her lungs,
produced asthma. She coughed, and her breath
at times was very short. She had pains under
her shoulder blades, and also over her eyes.
Her appetite was very Door, and the little food
she was able to eat gave her stomach much dis
tress and belching of gas, and every morning
she would vomit up her food. AS has been
stated, her breath was very short, and every
time she caught a cold she would have to be
bolstered up in bed during the night in order
to breathe. When sshe applied. last April, to
the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute for treatment, the wheezing in heE
lungs could be heard all over the house. On
May a she says that my catarrh and asthma
have been entirely cured by the physicians of
the Catarrh andDyspepsia Institute. hereby
sign my name.
MRS. ALICE BROWNHILL.
Beilsover Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
CONFERRING WITH CARNEGIES.
Strike at the Homestead Works May
NOT Occur This Year.


The committee of workmen employed in the
Homestead works of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.
and President Weihe. of the Amalgamated
Association, held a conference with the firm at
their Fifth avenue office yesterday. Several
hours were occupied in considering the scale
proposed by Andrew Carnegie before his de-
parture for Europe. 1t provides. as is known,
for material reduction in the wages paid, and
the men are asked to sign it as individuals
This seems to be the sticking clause in the
agreement, for if the men sign it their organi-
zation will not be recognized.
The firm do not seem to be anxious to enforce
this part of the proposition, and received the
workers committee very courteouSly. They
are willing to make some concessions, but will
insist on a reduction in wages and sliding
scale that will remain in force for period of
three years.
After a lengthy talk on the subject the con-
ference adjourned until to-day. 1t is likely
that satisfactory settlement will be reached
and strike at these great steel works will not
occur. One of the main points asked is that
the Amalgamated Association be recognized,
and this point will probably be granted. as the
firm say they do not care to fight labor organiz-
ations. but merely want a scale of wages that
Will permit them to compete with other manu-
tacturers In the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
RAILROADS.


DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in effect June 2, 1889,
Central time:
r. L L. f. X. R-DEPART-Fpr Cleveland. $500
$500 A. M, 1:y5 4:10, $3.50 p. NJ. For Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, $500 A. NJ, -l:S5 $3.50 n.
For Buffalo, $500 A. NJ. 4:1o, $3.50 p n. For Saa-
manca, $500 A. NJ, -I:35 P. M. For Beaver Falls,
5:On $500, $3.50, 10l5 A. NJ. +1:35. $500 4:0. 5lS
$3.50 P. NJ. For CHARTERS. 5:o0 $3.50. 5:35. 6:29
F655, 7:lj FS:U5 $500 9:25, l0:15 A. M, l25, -l245
1:4O 1880. T4:3o 4:50, sos, 5:15 '8:09 '10:30 p
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 A. NJ. '11:n.
5:35, +7:55 $40 P. NJ: From Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis, 1880. 1855 P. NJ. From Buffalo.
$3.50 NJ, 1890, $40 P. N. From salamanca' ct
NJ, +12:30 5:3S T:55, $50 P. N. From Beaver
Falls, 525 $3.50 7:2o $50 A. NJ. 'l23, lao 5:aS;
1855. $40 p. NJ. From CHARTERS. '5:1z S:2o 6:5O
8:45, 7:Os T:47, 9;2o. 1851. 1859 A. NJ, lao .l:S2
'sl7, 4:oO $40 4:52, 5:S5. 's:1Z s:4o 'll:l2 i6o2
r., c. & Y. trains for Mansfield. $50 A. NJ. 1880,
4:5O P. NJ. For Essen and Beechmont, $3.50 A. NJ,
$3.50 P. NJ.
r, C. & Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen and
Beachmont, 7:0S 1l:59 A. N.
r.. Nick. & y. K. R.-DEPART-For New Haven,
Is5:2O A. NJ. 1850 P. NJ. For West Newton. $3.50
1o:O5 A.. NJ, $3.50. 5:l5 P. M.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 1850 A. NJ, $500 p
NJ. From West Newton, G:H. +"T:5O A. NJ, l:25, 'oo
Pm.
For McKeespOrt and Elizabeth, $50, Io;o5 A. Me-
From Elizabeth and McKeesport. 7:5O A. NJ.
1:25 +5:00P NJ.
'Daily. fsundays only. +will run one hour
late on Sunday. IWiIl run two hours late ON
Sunday.
City ticket office. 4OI Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20

WORMS IN CHILDREN make known
their presence by various symptoms-the
most common being an irritation of the
stomach and bowels, fetid breath, with a
pale or leaden complexion, great thirst and
a variable appetite, disturbed sleep, and
grinding of the teeth. To get rid of these
pests use DR.. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge.
which destroys the Worms and breaks up
their nests in the intestines. Besides ex-
terminating Worms, no better Tonic can be
found for the General Debility of Children
or Adults. 1t relieves Dyspepsia, counter
acts Sour Stomach, and renews the appe-
tite. 1t is a safe, pleasant and helpful
Family Remedy, sure to be useful in every
household.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Talking at Ran
dom.

Consider statements about
prices calmly. One man may
mean a great deal with plain
words about them. Another
may mean very little with ex-
travagant, high-sounding ones.
The real question: it be
clothing is not whether it is
marvelously told about, but
whether it is substantial and
worth the price.
We don't aspire to write
glowing advertisements, but
to make you acquainted with
our make of clothing. The
cloth, workmanship, style and
low price will talk ITO the point.
Save money! save money!
See our prices for broken lots.
A full choice in Thin Goods.
Prices to please.
To-order tailoring well
done; 1000 styles of goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Charters Issued.

The Governor issued charter yesterday for
the Pittsburg Fidelity Company, with capital
stock of SIS 600; directors, Jacob ]. Zweidinger,
John J. Crowthers and Henry E Kinlock. Also
for the Pittsburg Sewer Pipe and Fire Clay
Company, of Pulaski, Beaver county; capital,
Sl5O,0OO; directors. William H. Elverson. John
p Sherwood. Charles A. Barber, Thomas d.
Brown and Frederick G. Bremen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20

No city water in the manufacture of beer
at Baeuerlein Brewing Co.'S establishment
at Bennett, Pa. The best material and
artesian we'll water make a healthful and
palatable beverage. Sold in bottles and
kegs. Send them trial order. Telephone
101S. ThSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Short Pant Suits
a to IS YEARS.
Long Pant Suits
10 to Is YEARS.

Whether it's good durable Suit for play 7c better article for
couple dollars and prncey you'll find
them all here quantities. latest Styles and in magnificent
And YOUR choice you all of splendid
Suits about halLESS nsncesheir former regular
prices And think how timely this sale! Just the closing
week of school, when boe need of cothes
This final Boys Suits and it's only few
days. Those who will best of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Local Trains Reduced.

The new summer time table of the Pittsburg
and Western will go into effect July l. General
Manager Mcdonald has reduced the number of
local trains and many of the patrons of the
road are displeased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
The Rivers Arc Full.

The water in the rivers had risen feet
yesterday over the day before. The Sam Clark
went out in the morning and the John r. ar
rived There is plenty of water, but not much
coa1 to on