davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
THE WEATHER.
Temperature Yesterday at Helena and at
Various Other Points In the Northwest

Temperature Yesterday at Helena and at
Various Other Points In the Northwest.
The temperature In Helena yesterday, ~
shown by X. 5. Hale Il Co.'s Yale College
observatory thermometer, was as follows:
a. m, rs degrees above zero; noon, rs
above, . p. IN, 30 above; 10 p. IN. "a above.
Dispatches 10 the INDEPENDENT last
evening show the following conditions at
the points named at o'clock:
Mandan-Clear, calm, 80 above.
Glendive-ClOudy, SO above.
Miles City-Cloudy, 80 above.
Billings-Clear, calm, 20 above.
Big Timber-Clear, calm, IS above.
Livingston-Clear, calm. 20 above.
Bozeman-Clear, calm, 10 above.
Butte-Clear, rs above.
Anaconda Clear, % above.
Philipsburg-Clear,e east wind, 20 above.
Deer Lodge-Clondy, calm, 80 above.
Marysyille-Clear,L Light wind, "a abeye.
Fort tShaw-Cloudy, calm, rs above.
Great Falls-Cloudy and calm, ~ above.
Fort Bent0n-Clear, calm, 26 above.
Fort Assinab0ine-Clear, southwest
wind, " above.
Battle Creek, N. W. T.-PArt cloudy.
calm, 22 above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
Without Hands.

Carl Petzold, a miner from the Basin
eonntry, was in the city yesterday. MT.
Petzold Is so unfortunate as 20 have lost
both hands by premature explosion in n
blast some years ago. The hands were
amputated at the wrists, but with the
stumps Mr.. PetzOld manages 10 do some
wonderful things. BY holding n pencil
between them he can write not only leEibly
but n much better hand than the average.
lie can take change out OF his vest pocket,
and says be can dress himself very easily,
and can even tie his shoes. by appliances
which are strapped 10 his arms he can han
die pick or hammer, and do many use
ful things IL would seem impossible for q
man In his condition to do. He owns the
mine In which he lost his hands, and still
works IT, IL Is q good producer, and he
has enough OF this worlds goods tO com
pensate him for his loss, II such thing Is
poasible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
He SAW HARRISON.
MOntana's Delegate-Elect Among the
Many Advisers Who Called on
the General Yesterday.
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO.
An Aspirant for a oovernorship and
One for Surveyor General-call
From the Printers-some
Cabinet Gossip.

INDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 2l.-Cien. Harrison
had the usual large number OF Monday
callers to-day and was occupied pretty
much all day in receiving visitors, snatch
ing few minutes now and then 10 dictate
reply 70 some letter. His mail continues
loaded down with applications and petitions
for small Offices, which he finds no time to
examine. Among the prominent out OF
town visitors to-day were Hon. T. H. Car
ter, delegate-eect TO congress from Mon
tana, and Hon. G. A. Matthews, delegate
elect from Dakota They stopped over to
have a talk on territorial matters.
l.. Bradford Prince, ex-associate Justice
OF New Mexico, and Geo. Christ, OF No
gales, Ariz, also called. Judge Prince is q
warm personal friend OF Warner Miller,
but his visit had no reference 10 politics.
Prince says the republicans OF New Mexico
are unanimous for the early removal OF
Surveyor General Julien, and he acquainted
Gen. Harrison OF this fact An uncon-
hrmed report credits Judge Prince with
seeking the office for himself. Mr..
Christs friends are urging him as
la candidate for the g0vernorship
OF Arizona Senator Allison, J. s.
Clarkson, Senator Teller and about
all the prominent republicans OF Arizona
have endorsed him for the place and he
looks like winner. He Is native OF Iowa
| and was formerly special treasury agent.
lie says he merely called 10 pay his re-
spects and not 10 press his candidacy. q.
X, Michael, OF Brooklyn, member OF the
executive committee OF the International
Typographical Union, called 10 talk about
the recognition that organization desired
10 secure In the several departments Of the
government. He expresses himself salts
| fed with the Interview.
In connection with the cabinet gossip
floating about, an Interesting bit OF history
has been diyulged. This is that when
President Garheld was making his cabinet,
he offered Gen. Harrison his choice OF cabi-
| net seats, excepting the state and treasury
portfolios Gen. Harrison did not care to
leave the senate, and suggested 70 the presi-
dent that Gov Porter, who had just been
elected, would make an excellent cabinet
officer, whose appointment would please
Indiana. Garfield Immediately rendered
Gov. Porter seat In his cabinet, but Por-
ter likewise declined. as he felt II his duty
10 fill out his term as governor. In refer
ence 10 the gossip about Porter now. II
may be safely said that he does not care TO
enter Harrisons cabinet, but has indicated
his desires lie decidedly In the direction Of
foreign mission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
ENGLAND WILL ACT.
The British Government to Stand by
the United States in Relation 10
Affairs in Samoa.
PHELPS AND SALISBURY.
Germany Reported to Rave Come to
an understanding With the Gov
ernment Concerning the Stu
alton in the Islands.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-It Is stated on trust
worthy authority that the British govern
ment has decided 10 uphold the treaty, by
the terms OF which Europeans are pre-
cluded from obtaining OF attempting TO OBJ
tain dominance In Samoa The govern
ment has been fully informed Of and shares
ia the United States governments views
ON the subject II is agreed that the &C.
ton OF the German agents In Samoa ia OPP
posed to the letter and spirit OF the treaty;
that II violates diplomatic etiquette and
endangers the good relations so necessary
for Europeans to preserve when dealing
with semi-barbarOns nations. Dis
patches 10 this effect have been
sent 10 Berlin. Lord Salisbury's
latest news nom Apia Is OF threatening
nature. In consequence OF these adyices
the British fleet In the Pacific will be In.
creased Immediately by at least two pow.
erful vessels. After Mr.. Phelps had left
Lord Salisbury to-day, Count Won Hatz-
feldt, German ambassador, had an inter
View with the prime minister.
The Chronicles correspondent at Berlin
has learned on good authority that Ger
many has come 10 definite understanding
with the United States with regard 10
Samoan affairs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-lt is said at the
navy department that IL will take al least
six weeks for the war ships Trenton and
Vandala 10 make the voyage 10 Samoa;
that the Nipsic will be- the only United
States vessel az that country from now un
Ill after March 4. No additional informa.
tion in regard 10 the state OF Affairs In
Samoa has been received by the state de
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
BIG RANCH DEAL.
Sale Of Robert vaughns Sun River Ranen to
Thos. Couch.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 2l.-[Special TO the
independent l-Thos. Couch, superintend-
ent OF the Boston and Montana company's
mines and works at Butte, has bought for
900 the stock ranch property OF Robert
Vaughn, one OF the early settlers in north
ern Montana. Mr.. Vsughn's property In
cludes one of the largest ranches on Sun
river, c0mprisin about 1,l00 hundred
acres OF the finest valley land, all of which
is under irrigation, II II should ever be re-
quired. The property includes ranch at
the mouth OF Deep creek, which
Is considered one OF the best
In Montana. This ranch will produce an
nually 1000 tons OF natural hay. The
Deep creek ranch is also heavily timbered.
In the sale are included about eighty high
bred colts, many OF them by the noted
trotter Prospect. There Is also a large
herd Of highly bred cattle on the ranches.
This Is unquestionably the finest stock
ranch property in Montana The sale Is
regarded as proof the growing Importance
OF northern Montana Mr.. Vaughn In
tends 10 reside In this city, where he owns
considerable property. Mr.. Couch arrived
In town this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
THE 3. & M. SHELTER.
An Idea That Great Falls VIII Be Finally
Selected as the Site.

Selected as the Site.
Thomas +. Couch, general manager Of
the Boston & Montana company's mines
and smelters at Butte, was in the city Sun
day night, and left yesterday morning for
Great Falls to inspect the Sand Coulee coal
fields As to whether shis visit had any
thing 10 do with selecting a site for the
company's new smelter he declined to
state. His visit may and may not have
some connection with the scheme, as IL
was strongly intimated last summer in
Butte, that the b. & NJ. did intend erecting
their new plant at Great Falls. The Butte
papers have strongly urged that the valley
through which the Big Hole river runs
would be the proper place for the smeter,
but as the company never reached any def
reason for believing that Superintendent
COuch's visit 10 Great Falls has some hear
ing on the smelter, and IL Is claimed that
should the people OF that burg "get gait
on themselves" and pull together they may
succeed In convincing Mr.. Couch that
Great Fails, by reason Of its having unllm-
tied water power, and being close 10 the
Sand COulee coal mines, is the only place
on earth where the smelter should be
erected. The company intend building
their new plant In the spring. IL Is under
stood that Col. BrOadwAter, who left for
Great Falls. Sunday, was 10 entertain Mr..
Couch and show him around.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
THE ENGINEERS.
vIslt to Anaeends, Election of of'esrs and a

=
.....l....Ia.~.a esrquet.
BUTTE, Jan. 2l-lSpeclal 10 the Inde.
pendent THE Montana Society OF Civil
Engineers is holding Its second annual
session In this city. A delegation Of seven
teen members arrived from Helena this
morning and were at once conveyed TO An
aconda, where they were received by Mar
Gus Daily. After partaking OF an excellent
lunch the society was conducted through
the immense smelter and reduction works
OF the Anaconda. They returned 10 Butte
by the o'clock tram and went at once into
business session. Papers were discussed
and business transacted till 10 o'clock. AS
q result OF the meeting Gen. b. II. Greene
was elected president OF the society,
l.. b. Davis, OF Deer Lodge, vice president;
j. 5. Keerl, secretary and librarian, and
Q. w. Helnlck, treasurer. At 10 o'clock
an adjournment was taken to the Metro
politan restaurant, where an elegant ban
quet had been spread and was thoroughly
discussed. 4. ii. Wilson, Of Butte. was
toast master, and many toasts were given,
the chief OF which was "l'he 0ratOry OF
Butte" which was responded 10 by Geo
W. Irvine. The banquet WAS a highly sue
cessful event.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
CLAIMS AN INTEREST.
The Bonding OF the Iron Mountain Properly the
Cause OF O Lawsuit.

The Bonding OF the Iron Mountain Property the
Cause OF O Lawsuit.
MIssoULA, Jan. 2i.-[Special to the In
dependent Suit was begun In the dis
trict court to-day by G. A. Baldwin against
w. L. Jones ct al, the parties who recently
bonded the Iron Mountain and Iron Tower
mines to J. X. Pardee for an undivided one.
.fhird, intefcs. In The above named mines
From the complaint on file II seems
that Baldwin grub-staked Jones and others
10 prospect, with the agreement
that anything discovered should rebound
equally 10 the three parties. When these
mines were located, Mr.. Baldwin AYERS that
the agreement was In full force, but his
(Baldwin's) name was left out OF the l0ca-
ti0n notice He accordingly brings q suit
in equity for an interest In the property.
Ii Is common custom In this territory for
men 10 furnish prospectors with supplies
with the understanding that the parties
furnishing the supplies shall share In the
proceeds OF any locations, so this case will
be watched with interest by parties en-
gagged In such business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
tn. Ct. Paul Opera House DESTROYED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2l.-AtS o'clock
this morning fire was discovered In the
Grand opera house. II originated In the
gentleman's coat room during the absence
of the night watchman. The building is q
complete ruin, only the walls standing
The top of the Court block. next 10 IL, was
also damaged. Loss on the opera house,
$4,000.
Heat and power were furnished from the
boilers under the opera house 10 many
buildings In the neighbOrh0od, and when
the supply was cut of much inconvenience
resulted, M the thermometer Is IA below
for want of DoWff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
nsath Of o.n- McKsnrls

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L-Gen. Randall s.
Mckenzie, United States army. died at
New Brighton, L. l., yesterday, Of soften
ing OF the brain. He was one OF the young.
est officers Of the late war, having gradu.
ated from West Point in 1852, at the age OF
~, was brigadlergenera before he was "a
and major general before he was rs.
From 1857 until two or three years ago he
served with great credit in New Mexico
and ArizDnA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
WIN s,oI. ,h. ..o....a

WINNIPEG, Jan. 2l.-ISpecial TO the In
dependent. Fifty horses from band re-
Gently seized by the Canadian customs au-
thorities for lnfraction OF the customs laws
at Fort Macleod have been stolen and
driven back toward Montana They were
traced rs far as Whoopup by the police,
who were going to Fort Benton. but were
ordered hack
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22

BISMARCK. OAK, Jan. 2l.-A cor:e-
spondent Of the Pioneer Press sends that
paper long array OF figures aud extracts
from financial reports regarding the
financial condition Of She territory, show
ing the general fund has been Oyerdrawn
s27 600 and the bonds fund used 10 meet
drafts. lie further says the territorial
treasury il DankfuDl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
Anderson wan,. IntormatIoc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Representative
Anderson. Of Iowa, introduced In the
house to-day resolution calling on the in
terstate commerce commission for all in
formation In It's possession in regard to the
recent meeting OF railroad presidents In
New York, the terms of the agreement
reached and what legislation is necessary
10 Illustrate this agreement or combine
tion for the prevention OF competition"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22

DEER LODGE, Jan. 2l.-Ispecial 10 the
Independent. considerable excitement
was created Saturday morning when II be-
came known that Sheriff Moore and Under
Sheriff Hatton had relocated four lots for
merly owned by Tom McTague and sold
by him few days ago 10 q man named
Savage. II was thought for awhile that
there would be bloodshed, as the parties
areall noted for their nerve, but wise
counsel prevailed and the parties finally
concluded 10 let the law take its course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
In. sdmunds Resolution

wAsHiSoToS, Jan. 2i.--The house sub
committee on foreign affairs reported to the
full committee this morning recommend
ing the adoption Of the Edmunds Panama
canal resolution. though indicating at the
zane time the phraseOlogy Of the resolu-
uun was not such rs was fully approved by
the subcommittee After discussion in
the full committee the matter went over
I'll Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Geoghegan, the author, is dead, aged "a
years.
Daniel Sheehy, NJ. T., has been arrested
under the crimes act
The Right Rev Joshua Hughes, DID,,
bishop OF st. Asaph, Is dead.
Phelps, United States minister 10 Eng.
land, held a conference yesterday with
Lord Salisbury on Samoan affairs.
A riot occurred at n campaign meeting
at Paris last evening, at which twenty per-
sons were injured. Frequent cheers were
given for B0ulanger.
Gov. Schultz was thrown from a sleigh
yesterday at Winnipeg, breaking his arm.
He Is In poor physical condition and the
accident may result seriously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
A Mile. oItx eIaza.

MILES City, Jan. ll.-[Special TO the In
dependent Fire broke out this morning
about IL o'clock in dwelling occupied by
X T. Cummins In the southern part OF the
city, totally destroying It, II was insured
for $780, The cause Of the hre was de-
fectiye fiue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
SEBAUS THE EXPERT.



NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-In connection with
Sebaus, the defaulting cashier OF the Park
bank, the Sun prints aslngular story assert
ing that after he had gone to Canada expert
accountants studied the books for several
days and were absolutely unable 10 find
where they had been falsifed. On learn
ing that Sebaus was in Canada, the officials
OF the bank communicated with him, and
informing him he would be al
lowed 10 depart In year
II he would come 10 New York
and aid In auditing the books, he did so,
and revealed deficits the extent and char
acter of which astOunded the bankers. Dur
ing the time he was at work ON the books
Sebaus was about town AZ usual, and living
at a fashionable hotel. When the work
was finished he returned 10 Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
kIIIed ~. arothsr.ln.L Az

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j., Jan. 2l-John
Mcneil. wealthy farmer, came to town
this morning and surrendered himself, say
ing he had killed his brother-in-law. James
Deilett, Jr., In the belief that he was
White Cap. There is a suspicion II was q
cold-blooded murder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
Are Grateful Indeed.

The family Of the late VIM. II. Wallace.
who recently died from Injuries received
In an accident at the spokane ranch, de-
sire 10 express sincere thanks 10 the neigh
bOrs and friends who 81 kindly rendered
assistance In the hour Of their aitllctiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22

The beautiful glossy sheen, so much al
mired In hair. can be secured by the use Of
Ayers hair Vigor. There Is nothing bet
ter than this preparation for strengthening
the scalp and keeping It free from dandruif
and itching eruptions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-22
Notice of Dlesolution

Notice ie hereby given thai the eo-psrtner.hip
heretofore existitg between the undsrslgued 90.
der the hTm name % steele Neill Il THE day dis
solved by mutual conceat Both pArties Will con
tinue u the real estate business, Mr. Steele In the
old once Broad EstsF block, Main street and Mr.
Nelll In sOms . and Z, Ashby block Main street
Either party Il authorized 20 receipt for demands
in favor Of nd 10 pay Demands against said arm
A J. STEELE,
JOHN 3. N. MILL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27

The Pam -Garrisoa ease has oc-
cupicd the attention OF the District
Court during she past week, and the
Indications are that it will hold the
boards the remainder of this week.
The Witnesses examined for tire piain-
tiff were Mesprs. Knapp, Wrinkle, Col
cord, Wescoatt Powell and egg. The
testimony for the plaintiffs closed on
Saturday, and defendants led OFF with
Corkhill and Smith. 1t has not been
decided whe,faeT or not the Jury wiz
visit the mines to inspect the prem .es.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27

the sale of "red likker. has fallen
from $50 to So per day.
Yesterday Henry Warner swore out
a complaint charging Ed. CULVER
with assault and battery. The parties
reside at Soda. The case was tried be.
fore Justice King yesterday afternoon
and taken under advisement.
There is talk of putting dining.car
on the tirst-class Central Pacific over
land. Ifthis is done all stops for meals
will be saved and proportionately
quicker time will be made. Dining
cars now run on the Union Pacific, as
we'll as on the lines east of the Mis-
souri.
Genoa Courier: Seventeen mullen
feet of timber and 80, 1870 cords Of
wood were shipped from Gienbrook
up the little winding narrow-gauge
to the summit and sent down the
Hume to Carson the past season. The
tiume has closed down for the year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
The wiii OF Thomas Holt.

The will of the late Thomas Holt of
Bodie left real and personal property
in California valued mt $50 600 and
considerable property in Maine of M
knewn value. He directs his executors
to pay his mother, Hannah Holt, $50
per Haonth. lie bequeaths to his broth
er, Barker Holt of New Gloucester,
Maine, house and lot in that town.
He directs his executors to invest So
600 ia IL lot and improvements upon
it, consisting of FLATS" to be conveyed
to his wite's sister, Mrs. Nellie Field ;
he also dequeaths $500 to Mrs. Field
To Mrs. Cora E. Bowker, niece of his
wife, he leaves $500, to be expended
in the education of her daughter, Nellie
d. Sanborn. He devised to has wife,
Nancy Holt, three houses numbered
2030, 2034, and 2036 Scott street, San
Francisco; also $4,000 payable ON life
insurance policies. To his daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Reese, he leaves $1,000.
The residue of the estate must be dvi-
ded between his wife and daughter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
DecitiAtl Mt I.asf.

well, Nj 9ses, now dot you vos mar
ricd, can you not explain to me vedder
or not marriage yos failureS"
II should schicker all over mine face,
Isaac, dot | could! Do you see dot
suit uf clothes dot | haf on? Veil,
hat thirteen more better ash dot, und
dcv all come nit mem wife. Dey vos
left her by her first husband, und dey
fits ME like dot hair on your head
No, sir, dot marriage was picnic uf
you fall in NIT the widow of dude. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
About EOOtracinu,

Footracing circles are agitated over
the appearance in town of an in&ie idsl
who claims 10 be footracer. He says
his name is John Brown, and he halls
from the wcbfoot country. He has
made overtures 10 Ben Rosenthal's
hackers for race, and lass intlmated
tnat he will give Ben ten fee. in 100
yards and run for any amount OF
money. As yet no money has been
shown and Ben's friends are CONSIDER
ing the prop. The probabilities are
that race will he made during the
present week. 1t is also said that
ODER of Bishop will arrive this week
to arrange for race with Rosentbal.
Ben Rosenthal bras been challenged
to run against horse in Elko. The
distance is SO yards-4o yards and
return. Ben is considering the prop
osition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27

Ex-Indian Agent W. d. G. Gibson is
ginning celebrity as a fisherman, he
having shipped $1,000 pounds Of Mud
and Pyramid lake trout 10 Nevada and
California markets sinye October L
The Deacon has reversed tins order OF
things ia the age Of ~ Peter. when the
fishess 4f Isillee forsook their nets 80
angle fof imcn. The Deacon WAS
formerly fisher teq ssssa--iu his sport.
ing days,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27

at a citizens meeting held at Reno
NoReV bes 81, TO further discuss The
water, question, il vas decided ,o re-
quest +. q. Newlands To go on and
the Donneg Lake sys,eaa OF
water storage ut a cost of something
ii&e sal ,0g9. Mr.. Newlands will COM
ply with the wishes OF the comnsaAlty
IN the ltla1ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
Inyo Mining Notes.

There Is very little doing in the
Darwin mining district. In the Lucky
Jim mine Mr., j. A. Mckenzie has
few men at work in the Deiisnee there
are few more employed; and this is
about all that is doing. Mr.. ] G. Eddy
is not doing anything in mines at pres
emit
Over at Riley Mr.. e. Anthony has
got out good sized pile of ore for
run at tue Riley mill
late reports from Panamint are to
the effect that very little is dong here
At Cerro Gordo Mr. Harrington is
getting tunnels and shafts repaired,
and Till this work Is finished very httle
else will be attempted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-11-27
rA- s,xalie.t cire,.,ar Saw.

THE smallest circular saw ia prsctl~
cal use is a tiny disc about The SIZE Of n
shilling. which is employed for 'eatting
the Sits Ia gold peas. These SAWS are
about as thick as ordinary papeS saaG
revolve some 1860 tines per intimate.
Their bigh velocity keeps them rigid,
notwithstanding their extreme thin
uess.