davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
MECHANISM or NE HEART.
Sudden Death Ike That % Sec e
rary winocr, May be Prevented

A1GE - AlA~LilA AAa4 - = = Na4-N--s
Now the American idea al treating
the heart wbsu II 4 diseased from over
work Is 10 stop The bad food and give
.oud tood. Nature wll Then remove
from the hl0od-s1reaEn the physical
causes a Obstruction, and the heart
VIA come down IN SIZE and t'e restored.
simply hsecause Il has no more than
rs normal Work 10 10 TINS = q
prlnclple a surgery, TO VII 70 remove
f0neign body from The eye, and the
ere Ests We1 81 lrssE nature vii
always cure Il she has a ehance- This
L rerarItion- bur there i need 81 L.
FsH have any idea hUE lar the blood
has 70 travel ID rhe human body Ii
the cArillaries- Whirh are 1-3 OCstth OF
an inch IN dlaDrre-. q the human
BODY could x removed and put into
one straight line. x Is estimated that
this E5re WOnld reach round The globe;
call i loo miles X Is clear that Il
wIll take force 10 pr09-.cr water through
such a ruhe- and thar i would take
more force 10 prolect 1lolAsseS- Aow.
Il the hear prolesrs normal blood
through this tUbe, i j. also clear that
1arI abDOrznaIlv thick blood. and 20
dong would grow b3geer. TOE nerves
q the bzsr- are au-oEnaTlr- and do
their work Ia rhelr way a. rlE neryes
Of the had doThelrs. They aEEpezrro
know When there Is osls1rL1 floE 10 the
circulation and they make The heart
tear harder
" bea was q medical student a snake
uas brought 70 b. kiliei- Il MAS II 8
deep glass jar. and s stream Of car
hCuIc seld gas was gurTsesl on In q
sew ul5unIss L was dead All the gas
MAS nsof used bu- Was turned on 70
-he back O. my hand, soon rhe skim
vas q iIvid cad color, Vas devoid 81
taellnz- and paEalyzrl Nos this gas
largely f5rgle-z In the stomach becomes
absorbed Ihr0uEl the heart sac. and
raralyEes he heart Probably tins
was 20 With Secretary Wsnioa Tie
had eaten and then BE- spoke. The
force used II =peaE5ug Eas taken from
ttge work o. digestion 80 that THE
blood ferrIeute-i- or he may have BEEN
CrIukTfzz carboUlc aEld Water. and the
stomach was tuil 81 cArh0ule a.sd sas.
Tbsnee il exOSpo--d into the heart
sac ard death followed ! kreu a
doctor. who knew better, 70 die from
eating food which be kDew would tsr.
ment. simply becaUse h. perfrrred the
taste % his Fiands 20 thar paEhol0E.
eal effects. lie l. not alone. 30 long as
mankind lives 10 eat and does eat "a
i've, y1st so long vii sudden deaths
from weak hearts orcur
Secretary Window had treatment.
but Il vas neutralizei by too eic-,
attention 20 business and possibly Is
the late financial. World-Ulie pam II
which people looked 70 government
for RELIEF brought on by Speculation
People forget that Il i u0rk 10 live
that each person has q limited amount
d dynamic energy 20 eKpznd ~ doanl
life WORK Ten hour- q brain Work q
day Is enough. L0n.er work thar
this steals from some other organ
I il Is the stomach. IL VIII not digest th.
food. II one has broken bone and
I works too hard the bone viii not
/ unite. 50 when people oyereat or eat
I food that Is hard 70 digest, they put Z
/ ike strain on their system New
York Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13

The great Lick telescope reveals
about 100, 100000 ofstars, and every
one OF them is a sun, theoretically and
by analogy givinglight and heat to his
planets. The telescope reveals stars
20 small that it would require 3O, 900
81 them to be yisibleto the naked eye.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
So oraftInr - MaenInerx.

On Saturday morning, at the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital, little
instrument, invented by DR.. Mixter.
wonderful in its simplicity, construct
Cd 20 as 10 separate quite large por
tons Of epiderInis from the subcutan-
eOus tissue, was used for the first
time. The patient had been etherized
and had undergone operations for the
removal Of a cancerous growth from
the left breast, and the wound thus
made was quite aneXtensIye one. The
instrument was applied 70 the anter-
Tor portion ofthe right thigh and three
straps, about an inch wide by six inch.
Is long, were taken of and transplant
ed 70 the exposed surface OF the breast.
The operation of removing the skin
and transplanting il to its new quar-
ters did not occupy more than about
six minutes. A very few days will suf-
ice to restore the denuded surface Of
the thigh TO its normal condition,
leaving few traces Of the reparative
process to which it has contributed
and, other things being equal, the sur
face from which the cancerous tumor
has been excised will heal over by first
intention, thus saving the patient
from prolonged and painful period
OF convalesence. OF course every pre-
caution is taken, by the use of sterili-
zing processes and antiseptic solutions
to render the operation thoroughly
aseptic, so that the chance OF inhami-
matory disturbances from bacterial
sources are reduced to the lowest min.
imum.
The thickness Of these delicate hu-
man plasters probably does not exceed
one-sixtieth Of an inch. and the result
ing hemorrhage is not more than what
one sees on a slight abrasion of the
skin, or it may be compared to the
sanguineous oozing one gets from too
earnest tonsorial attention.
The advantages Of the new over the
old method of epidermic detachment
are obvious. It is expeditions, the
sections Of shaved cutIcle are larger
and Of a more uniform thickness than
can be obtained by the most dexter
Gus manipulation, and the chances of
successful graftings are enhanced by
the fact that the skin is transplanted
while the cellular clements are in their
full vital activity .-Boston Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13

Garry on" II you wish 10 before you
go under the doctors knife. A French
physician has declared in favor Of a
good cry" He says that grooming
and crying during a surgical operation
brings down the pulse and benefits tho
patient.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
Why Big Men Have Little Wives.

There is a very general and ancient
impression that big men, in choosing
wives, prefer small women. At first
glance this would appear to be true.
because the number Of big men with
little wives is certainly in an over
whelmning majority as we see them.
In the five years ! have held my Office
] have learned thing or two through
the medium Of the marriage license Of
fee, and it is my impression that it is
not that big men prefer little women,
but that little women prefer big men,
and it is the experience Of the world.
wise that what a woman wants and
starts out TO get she generally capt
ures Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
s7s- acERs YET.

-f-lE5EeTs ret
As1sr er5e q. naau1zgu e~,&E
laffsr t7rse - 90 f.isstsl.z
A5e- Ela-fls-'ls 1ssree Etie fec-
AEsr Ealfarzl sssf4l1rTsE Ger
AeErls Eszy kseE1 E-l1 ERE ~ 1ues
Aa9 tie sl.uls b. s1sEnesr Fe-
-rEr EEss Ttl-
ca me sEI-sT sasugt1 70 -rEz
al f8ae A1-leli-aass - 1az-
AEzurE ~ raHsz5e-ie lEuE
asngse E11g elrele a-EWs
EiE- Elles ogsiy Eourh wsHn EnE1.
4ereF Esis l.s--ssrE-iEss-s y=s-
-Beazrs NuaaEtUn MiInss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13

The Atchison Globe says: II you
Keep your ears open in your associa-
ton with men, you will hear them
complain oftener Of tho ingratitude Of
friends then Of the injustice OF en-
smies.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
ALL READY FOB A DUEL

II rEinsntfa
FEDERAL one1
Was stationed
- Morgan
Fori Orol
Oa had I@n
shot by an In
dian guerrilla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Choice of the New Workers.
Scores on the Diamond.

CHICAGO. June 2o-The scores made OF
the bali field yesterday by the League
teams are given below: At Cleveland
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. . At New York
Philadelphia. Il; New York, + At Boston
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, I. Pittsburg- Gin
cinnati game postponed-rain.
Association: Az Washington,
G; Baltimore 1. At Columbus-St. Louis,
3; Columbus + AT Cincinnati-Cincin-
natl, Il; Louisville. 10. AthIetic-Boston
game postponed-rain.
Western: AT Lincoln-Ninneapoli !:
Lincoln, 81 innings. At Denver-Mil-
waukee l3; Denver, Il. At Kansas City
Sioux City. ,; Kansas City, 5. At Omaha
duluth. 8; Omaha. y.
nlinois-Iowa: At Ottumwa-Ottumwa
I; Ottawa. 3. Al Quincy-Quincy. 9: Jol-
let, l. At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids,
:: Rockford 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
DEFECT IN A BALLOT BILL.
An Entire section Omitted from the
New Illinois Law.

An Entire Section Omitted from the
New Illinois Law.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June ga serious
defect has been discovered in the ballot re-
form bill. The governor considered il
yesterday, and was ready to affix his sig
nature thereto, when it appeared that sec
ton ., containing an important provision,
had been entirely dropped out. This sec
ton provides that no person shall do any
electioneering or soliciting Of votes on
election day within 100 feet of ant polling
place, nor interrupt, hinder, or oppose any
person while approaching polling place
for the purpose of voting, under penalty
of fine of 50 to 500 for each offense.
An Error in Copying.
The records show that this section was
in the bill when it went to the senate and
they do not show that the senate struck it
out. 1t Is certain that the conference
committee did not touch it. so the error
doubtless occurred in making the copy
that was laid before the governor 1t may
Oe that the officers of the legislature can
come here and supply the missing link. If
hey cannot do this the governor will
probably sign the bill with this important
provision left out. The section stands
alone, and no other provision of the bin is
affected by it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
National Union Onfcers Elected.

MILWAUKEE. June 21.-After a lively
struggle with Detroit in the senate of the
National UnioS yesterday, Kansas City
won the honor of being the next meeting
placei June. lS92 The following officers
We're elected: President, T. J Charles
worth, Toledo; vice president. II. T.
Bryan, Washington, D. c.; speaker, Frank
Farm, Chicago; secretary, J. W. Myers,
Toledo; treasurer, c. O. Everts. Toledo;
medical director. \. E. Keyes. Mansfield;
chaplain, E \. Pettyjohn, Chicago; usher,
7. E. Storm, Washington; sergeant-at-
arms, W. p. McCabe Chicago: doorkeeper,
T. VI. Mcclellan, Charlottesville, Ind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20

A Great Customs Suit Decided.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-At Philadelphia
yesterday the United States court decided
the famous hat trimmings suit against
the government. This case involved only
a little over 5000, but there are a large
number Of cases, for which this was the
test, involving about $4,000, 600, which
the United States will have 10 refund if
the decision stands. The question is
whether certain silk goods-ribbons, etc.
are that trimmings or silk manufac-
lures If the former, as the merchants
claim, the duty is 20 per cent; if the lat
ter, as the customs officials contend, it is
so per cent The case will be taken to the
supreme court
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
One Drowned and Five Badly Hurt.

LAJUHTA, Colo, June 20.-Yesterday
while party Of emigrants, consisting Of
\. J. Bliss, wife, and four children: Grant
Green, wife, and one child, and Chasles
Wilkerson. We're crossing a bridge over
Timpis creek, near here, the bridge gave
way, precipitating the entire party into
the creek, which was swollen by recent
rains Wilkerson was drowned and Bliss
and his four children seriously injured by
falling timbers. The rest of the party
were unhurt. Four horses belonging TO
Bliss We're drowned ond the wagon
wrecked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Murdered Both Mother and SON.

PITTsBURG, June Ca negro named
Saunders went 70 the residence Of Mrs.
Harris, at Oakdale, on the Panhandle
railroad, Wednesday night, and called her
son out. Saunders drew pistol and said
he intended To kill Harris Mrs Harris
ran between her son and Saunders, and
received the bullet intended for her SON
Harris rushed at Saunders, but the negro
shot him before he had taken a dozen
steps. Both mother and son will die.
Saunders escaped
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Navy Officers Suspected of smuggIine.

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Collector Ph clips,
at San Francisco, in a letter, details the
seizure of certain goods belonging to Off
GERS of the United States steam ship
Omaha. The number of cases seized were
seventy-one, and it was found that twelve
were dutiable. The collector says it was
possible that the officers did not intend to
smuggle the goods and he is inclined sto
give them the benefit of the doubt" AS
sistant Secretary Spaulding was directed
that the goods be released upon payment
of d11ry =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
For Cleveland or Another"


Mr.. McShane was not so reticent, and
when asked who was the most available
man in the Democratic party emphat-
ically replied that Justice Fuller was the
one
Have You deserted Mr.. Cleveland'- was
queried.
Democrats never desert. but we must
nominate the right man this time. for
without him success i doubtful. Cleve-
land Is a great man, and l like him. but
l really believe that Justice Fuller could
get more votes. And il i votes that we
are after. The farmers and kickers have
torn politics all TO pieces in several sec.
tons of the country, but they have not
injured the Democratic party as much as
they have the Republicans. Now if we
don't take advantage of this situation we
ought 10 get whipped
Winked His Other Eve.
Can the Nebraska delegation be deliv-
cred TO Justice Fuller"
While do nos attempt to speak for the
Democracy of my state, believe that he
can get our votes
Mr. McShane would not say what had
been done for Justice FulIer's boom. On
the contrary he declared that no definite
plans had been made, and that nothing
had been accomplished but talk All the
while he wiuked the other eve
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
VIII Build a Tin Plant.

HILL CITY, :. D, June 20.-President
Tntermeyer, of New York, and the direct
ors of the Harvey Peak Consolidated Tin
company have left for the east after decid-
ing Immediately TO commence the cree
ton Of big tin concentrating plant at
this city. The contract for the building
of the mill will be let at Chicago on June
%. This will be the first tin mill il the
United States
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
The Negro Has Disappeared.

PADUCAH, Ky, June 20.-Payton Reed,
the negro driven of mail wagon between
Mayfield and Cuba, was taken from his
home by White Caps Wednesday night,
and since then has not been seen Payton
and girl of respectable parentage had
been making preparations to elope. 1t is
not known what became of Payton, but
the belief is that he was hanged or shot
and his hodv hidden
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
silver Reaches One Dollar.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The treasury
department yesterday purchased SIS, 900
ounces of silver at 9S.5 cents to 81 per
ounce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
kingman, Strathmeath and Pessars
Eavorites-Iist of Starters

kfngman, Strathmeath and Pessars the
Favorites-List of starters.
CHICAGO, June 20-The flower Of the
S-vear-old thoroughbred blood in this
country will meet in the American Der by
this afternoon at Washington park SO
far as talk is concerned Kingman and
Strathmeath will fight it out. If Kin &
man does not win there will be many
empty pocketbOoks and sorrowful hearts
ii the kentucky delegation. The unbeat-
en- son Of Glengarry was given his
final spin Thursday, and ran the full
Derby distance OF IA miles under pull
and with 40 pounds up, in 2:42l4 Isaac
Lewis viii ride the colt.
Choice of the New Workers.
Strathmeath is one of the finest lookiu z
horses on the track and i keyed up for a
bruising race. He worked the distance
Thursday in 2:i1lf Mayor Grant, Dick
Croker, Fred Gebhart and other shining
lights OF Gotham's race track Spectators
are here, and are placing their cash and
resting their hopes on Strathmeath or
Pessara. The starters, their weights AMI
probable riders are as follows: ForerunneI,
l21 lWashaml; Balgowan, ID iOverton /:
High Tariff, l25 lkileyl; Allen Bane, I22
Hathaway; Poet Scout, I22 lGoodale,
SNOWFALL l22 .Stevensonl; PeSsara, ~
(TaraN, Kingman, 100 Lewis: Strath-
meath, l22 g. CovingtonE Valera, ~
.Br.tton'. Lodowic, I22 Kelly; Michael
III Fitzpatrick.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20

etates arising from the sale under process
of confiscation of his property in Little
Rock be given TO the United States, Athat
they may have an honest title thereto and
no longer hold them as the proceeds of
plunderisg under the form of law. To
the government he leaves also "the indebt-
edness of the United States TO me for four
horses lost by me in the military service
of the United States in Mexico
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Will Never De a Remah STANLEY.

ZANZIBAR, June 2A-Mrs. French Shei-
don, the American lady who started on an
exploring expedition in Africa, has
arrived here seriously i'll She was so
weak shs could not stand, and had TO be
carried abroad the steamship NSadhra,
which sails for England Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
4 Valuable Horse Killed.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 20.-During a
heavy storm yesterday @Nlarjoram," FLY
valued at $40 1000, owned by Miller g. Sib-
lev, became frightened and ran into an
old building. The floor gave way and she
fell and broke her neck. She was entered
in The 2yeaFold stake races all over the
NV
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-Tbe Olympic
club of this city has photographed an offer
OF purse of $4,000 for a fight between
Slavfn and Sullivan in the Olympic club
arena, to take place Feb. q.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Crushed by a Falling Rock.

GREENsBUEG, Pa, June 20.-Whie a
number of Italians were at work at Booth
& Flynn's stone quarry huge rock, IN
der which the men were working, slipped
loose and fell upon Anton Pedro and two
other workmen. Pedro was instantly
killed. The others were fatally hurt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
sarcasm m esr.pi..es win.

WASHINGTON, June 2G-Tn the will of
the late General Albert Pike, which was
filed Friday, after dispossng of his prop
erty he grows sarcastic, and provides that
the poneys in the treasury of the United
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
Preserving a Prehistoric Ruin.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The secretary of
the interior has approved the contract for
repairing the great Casa Grande pre- his
toric ruin, near ella river, in Arizona.
The sum of 1000 was appropriated by the
last congress
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
The Flood Damage at Utica

UTICA, Ills, June 26-Tbe loss by the
food here WI exceed 100000 The Hbod
was caused by oloudburst in the hills
two miles west.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
A Deficit in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON June 20-Treasurer Ne
boxers statement to-day shows deficit in
the treasury of $685., 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
TROUBLE WITH THE PHILADELPHIA
She L. Top-Heavy and Obliged to Carry
Wafer Ballast.

NaFtf ballast
WASHINGTON. June 2u-Admiral Cher
ardi has been in consultation with navy
department officials recently in regard to
the lack Of stability Of his flagship, the
Philadelphia Ever since that cruiser has
been in commission she has had tendency
to roll in an uncomfortable way, especially
when the coal bunkers are comparatively
empty. To overcome this tendency ii has
been necessary for her to carry more or
less water ballast in a compartment Of her
double bottom. On her recent trip from
Port-au-P Prince TO New York the Phila-
delphia carried $50 tons Of water in this
way.
Proposed Remedy for the Defect.
The technical explanation Of this defect
is that the ships meta-center i not far
enough above her center Of buoyancy In
other words, she is top-heavy. 1t Is pro-
posed to remedy this defect by Tightening
her top hamper by taking out her heavy
steel masts and substituting lighter masts
of wood, and at the same time tightening
her military top as much as possible.
II is expected that she can be sufficiently
lightened in this way to make her perfect
ly stable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
BOOM FOR FULLER.
Rather Nebulous just Now, but
May Grow.
NEBRASKA MAN THE HEAD BOOMER

He Thinks the Chief Justice a Good Man
, Who Could Corral the Granger Vote
Minnesota Politician Ready to Make
Him First Choice-Others from West
ern States Who Look Kindly on the
Movement-Defec ct in the Illinois Bal
lot Law.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Herald SAVE:
During the last few days number of
prominent Democrats have been at the
Grand Pacific hotel While they are not
in the city on any special political matter
they have not been idle, and yesterday
morning little presidential boom was
quietly launched with the name of Chief
Justice Fuller flying at the masthead.
The author of this movement is ex,Ccn.
gresham John A. McShane, of Nebraska
He is the most popular Democratic politi
clan in his state, and his favorite for 1892
will have many supporters from the fact
alone that he is McShane's choice Dur
ing the last two years the ex-congressman
has not been mixed up in politics Mat
tiers have been so confused in Nebraska
that he did not care to take hand in it.
The Third Party Is His Hope.
Now that the third party has come into
the field, Mr.. McShane will put on his war
paint. He has been here two or three
days talking with influential members OF
his party from Nebraska, Minnesota, Wy.
oming, Montana and Illinois, and it was
found that Justice Fuller was favorite.
Last evening the gathering was increased
by the arrival of Pat Kelly, of Minnesota
an ardent friend of ex-President Cleve-
land. As soon as he reached the Grand
Pacific he looked over the arrivals and
shortly afterward found his way to Mr..
McShane's room.
For Cleveland OF Another"
Later in the evening, when asked TO talk
politics, he replied that he would have
something to tell in a week or so. but mat
tiers were in such shape now that the pub
LEGATION of his plans might be injurious.
viii you support Mr.. Cleveland,7 was
asked
Certainly, if he is nominated
-Do you favor any other MANI
There Is a man from the state of Hi
nois that can pilot the Democratic party
to success in 7S.2. He doesn't live many
miles from Chicago when at home, either
is he Chief Justice Fuller
Il didn't saw
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-20
BUYABUFFALO

Wyoming lot It's the coming CITY of WON
ing. Has waterworks. electric lights, Touring
mills. Located in the garden of wyoming
Produced the prize potato crop of the United
States in 1890 Fer maps and further infor
nation apply TO
MANN & THOM, Buffalo, Wvo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Io6 Wall St., New York.

of all the precautions they could take,
the sailors had to abandon the trip.
Engineer Hawgood, in charge of the
maintenance of way of the Southern
Pacific company, was in constant tele-
graphic communication with Salton
yesterday, but, as he told the HERALD
reporter, "there is very little, if any,
definite news about the flood. We know
no more about the source of the water
than we did yesterday, and the matter
is in just about the sane condition.
1t was also learned that the
water at the end CT the
switch of the Southern Pacific early yes
terday morning had fallen from thirteen
inches to eight inches, but later in the
afternoon at the same spot it had
reached depth of eighteen inches, the
highest it had marked at any time.
Altogether last night the problem was
just as mysterious as on last Saturday
when the HERALD first chronicled the
matter, and it still presents many seri-
GUS possibilities.