davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co.
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15

DIR. r. |. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15

For New Silks and Infants Out.
fits go to "Ka Male"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith u Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15

Root Beer on draught at Benson
Smith g. Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-15
NOTICE.

KAWAIAHAO SEMINARY HAS ES-
IN tabiished a DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
and is prepared to take orders for jellies,
bread and cakes. Al orders for fruit cake
for Thanksgiving and Christmas should be
sent ut once. S29 I'm
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-29

L.R Pass Agn
~ " rs. Ticket i0ent Wucn
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-29
Cotto|lBt|tRouf|
-------
st. Louis South,r.xt.
ST. Louis South western R,i,.
Iyter SOUTHEASTERN Hou
oHce "f GEN. PASSENt;Ep
And FRIGHy .,.
CIKCtLAK No. ,soa.,-
ST. LOUIS, MAY q. e.
no AGE NTS:
CIRCULAR No. lsoa.o.

Commencing Thursday, III
1st, 1898, Sleeping Car ar s. ~!
between Memphis and Waca ''
trains 3 and 4 will be djsc0n..
ued, and through Buffet Sles";
Car service will be establjshssI
trains 8 and 4 between W.,
Tex, and Chicago, ILL.,, land ;r t'
mediate points, via Cairo "
the Illinois Central X. R. ons =
ted on the following scheduler.| ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
SILVER SADDLE AND Birdie.

Product of Mexican Skill Seen
In q Public Parade.
A marvellous silver saddle and bride
were brought by q citizen of Santa
barbara and shown in q recent parade,
says the San Diego (Cal.) Sun. The
saddle and bride, manufactured of bull
lion from Mexican dollars, are exquisite
works of art. Tho saddle is of typical
Mexican pattern, with a high pommel,
well followed seat and the most clab-
crate of trappings. The leather is
stamped with elegant designs, and the
whole thing is a complete, costly and
elaborate equipment of good taste and
artistic design, and was On interesting
feature of the parade.
II work was donc Mt Santa Barbara
in 1889 and has just been completed for
tho parade. The saddle is studded over
with silver ornaments. The leather
facings arc set thick with buttons and
roscttes, the pommel is incased in sill
vcr, the cordcrs of the aprons arc
tipped with silver, tho stirrups arc
faced and edged with silver half an
inch thick, deliberately chased and
carved.
The saddle-tfee is hung with silver
rings fore and aft to answer all the re-
quircments Of the vaquero in lacing up
his RATA, The girth, which passes un-
der the horses belly and cinches the
saddle in place, is woven of hair from
horses names by n native artisan andis
fully eight inches broad, with q tassel
hanging at its middle.
The saddle, the bride and all the APP
p~ointments are marvels Of beauty. The
rcins, martingale and whip ore com
posed Of solid silver in woven strands.
The headstnll is covered with fluted sill
vcr, with large engraved silver rosettes
at the sides, with decorations of flowers
and heads of wheat, with an elaborate
nose piece with silver engraving. Tho
side pieces are Of silver, massive and
ornate, with a silver chain under the
horses jaw. .... -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
GREAT FORTUNES OF TO-DAY.
Constantly Increasing by tho Toroe OF
Their Own Momentum.

Constantly Increasing by the Force OF
Their Own Momentum.
The death Of Jay Gould sends down
to his posterity one of the greatest for
tunes in the world. Whether its
amount be 0,OOO, 900, $7S, OOO, 900 or
800, OOo, 900, as the varying guesses are,
it is exceeded in magnitude by only two
or three or perhaps half dozen of the
large estates in existence.
1t is distinguished from these in being
wholly the accumulation of q single in
dividual during a life which was COM
~paratively short. The Astor fortune,
says the New York Sun, is now held by
the descendants of it's founder in the
fourth generation. Its beginning dates
back nearly a century, n during all
that time it has been Increasing stead
lily. The grandchildren of Commodore
Vanderbilt have received by direct in
heritance the vast estate left by him,
and in each successive generation its
volume has become greater. Its begin
ming was in the early days of this CEN
tury.' When Mr.. Gould was born, in
1896, CommodoreVanderbi was already
a rich man. The original John Jacob
Astor lived to the great age of eighty
three years. Mr.. Gould has died in his
fifty-seventh year n comparatively
young man. All that he leaves ,vas
gathered by himself alone in the short
period of about thirty years, yet he has
transmitted to his children q fortune
ranking next only to the Aston md
Vanderbilt estates, though both of
them were among the greatest in the
world long before he had begun his
accumulation.
The old theory in this country was
hat 4 fortune made in one generation
would not last beyond the second or
third generation, bnt would be scat
tered or dissipated, cursing the heirs
rather than blessing them; and often
times, if not usually, this idea was sus-
tanned in practice. But the great cs-
tatcs of. these days, representing mil
lions where the others represented
thousands, become self-perpetuating by
reason of their very magnitude. Their
incomes alone are as great Us the princi-
pal of the fortunes Of the earlier time,
and are large enough to permit of every
folly and extravaganza in those who en-
joy them, SO hat the temptation to inn
pair the capital is no longer so active.
They breed rather the disposition to
preserve the goose which lays SO rich n
golden egg. They take on the charac-
ter of an enduring institution which
commands the best financial ability in
it's management, and this character is
stamped upon them by successive tesla
mcntary restraints. Not a single one
of the many great fortunes inherited in
recent years in this country has been
dissipated or is in the way of dissipa-
| ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
Total Disbursements Sic, 9ls

Bal in Treasury ...... 3o,469 90
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds MS per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. /.
1892, hereto attached.
T~REAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
til paid.

JAMES CLARK.
County Treasurer and ex-Ohio
Tax Receiver.
By Q. w. Hull, Deputy.
Elko, New Dec. 13, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
Terms Reasonable. 100

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
barn, I am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head of
horses. Plenty Of corral room for n
number OF stock is alec attached.
EsE-I also run a dtay in connection with
the above, and will attend promptly to a
work. Int line.
ei 1877. II. 8. VANDERBILT, Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04
1--we and Let Live
Livery Feed & Sale
STABLE.

,........ ...... STREET, ELKo. NEVADA.
Special attention paid to
Transient Custom aud gEIighs Teams.
HORSES KkPr BY THE Day, WEEK OR
MONTH. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04

"- ~-- ~~Ss-~4&Aa,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-04

Bishop lilo 90
Independ'ce2S8 rs
Fit l1alleck So 10
No Ruby. 165 co
White Rock 95 90
Railroad. .I20 10
No Humb't. 40 90
Elko Spec.
Amt....s.S
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
GEN. DODDS.

people, no display of uniforms, no pub,
lie demonstration.
Gen. Alfred Amedee Dodds (of whom:
we present a new portrait, from th>
photograph recently taken at Mar
seilles), was born at st. Louis, in Sene-
gal, fifty-two years ago. He is, in fact,
a mulatto, of mixed French, English
and African blood. He received his
military education in France, but re-
turned to Africa in 1871, after serving
during the Franco-German war, and
was military commander at st. Louis
in 1890, with the rank of colonel, when
the first campaign against Behanzin,
of Dahomey, was undertaken. His ex-
perience in African warfare and his
knowledge of the character of the ma
tive troops were of the greatest service
to him in preparing the plan of cam
paign which later he executed with
such brilliant success. A French critic
says concerning his military capacity:
eff he has not the prompt, comprehen-
sive glance of Gen. de Negrier, or the
combative activity of Col. Archinard,
Gen. Dodds is endowed, through ava
tism no doubt, with the imperturbable
sang froid of the g 81"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
THE AMERICAN DERBY
It Will Be Run at Chicago
This Afternoon.
500, 900 GOES TO THE WINNER

Thirteen Horses VIII Probably Start
Don Alonzo and st. Leonards the
FavorItes-The Stake the Richest Ever
Run for in This Country, Except One.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The great American
Derby, worth to the winner $50. 600 with
large sums additional to the second and
third h rses, will be run this afternoon at
Washington Park.
This years Derby was made three times
richer than the event usually is out Of
consideration for the Worlds Fair period.
Thirteen horses are named as very likely
to start More than hundred are eligible
and can start if their owners are willing
to pay $500 each for the privilege. The
number will depend considerably upon the
weather If there should be a very heavy
track this afternoon, which is entirely un-
likely, horses not now counted upon may
go to the post, for the one and one half
mile run.
The probable starters with their jockeys
and weights will be:
Don Alonzo, 1872, Lamley.
St. Leonards, 1872 Fitzpatrick. ~s
Chorister, 122, Taral
Romapo, 1872, l. Murphy.
Clifford, 1872, Martin.
Strath Rose, 1879, Manser.
Lookout, 122, Kunze.
Boundless, 1873, Irving.
PluUus, 1879, A. Clayton.
Buck McCann. 1879, Thorpe.
Tyro, 115, Overton.
G. w. johnson, 1873, Doggett
Oporte, 1872, G. Miller.
In addition to these Miles Standish, ST.
Croix, InRomar and Aldebaran figure as
possible starters. 1t is likely to be a great
betting race The southern contingent
can see nothing but Clifford, while Look
out, the Kentucky Derby winner. has
many warm admirers from the Blue Grass
State.
Buck Mccain aud Chorister are well
liked and it is very difficult to place money
on any one of these four in the ante post
books. They are expected to open at from
3 to to /, at the track this afternoon.
Don Alonzo is at to with St. Leon
ards an equal favorite, the eastern book
les fearing him mora than the Dwyer
crack.
Don Alonzo on his final trial made the
mile in 1:51, and the Darby distance in
2:59 Boundless, the Gushing candidate,
covered the distance in 2:4S, slowing up
after the mile, which he made in 100.
Clifford did a mile and a quarter in 2:19.
Martin then took him the distance in
2:57 1-2.
None of the other contestants has done
such work as these, it is believed, though
the performances OF some of the less nota-
| BILE entries have not been advertised.
This element of uncertainty serves tt
make the American Derby of 1893 one Of
| most interesting, as 1t is, with one excep
| ton the most valuable stake event evel
run in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

AND SO England has declared in favor
of international arbitration as substi-
tute for war, particularly as between
that country and the United States. It
is strange, though, that the bully and
braggart of the nations has never been
known to favor arbitration when in
volved with some weak or semi-savage
nation, incapable of defending itself.
England has never been known to arbi-
trate question when she could secure
by force what she wanted. She con-
sented to submit the Alabama difficulty
to arbitration knowing that her failure
to do so meant war with the United
States, an enterprise which she had not
the stomach to enter upon. And a like
motive prompted her acceptance of
arbitration in the Behring Sea question.
ngland's attempt to thus pose as a
great Christian country, anxious for the
abolition Of all wars will deceive no
one. 0
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

GEORGE GUESS, to whom monument
is soon to be erected in Indian terri
tory, was the Cadmus Of the Cherokees,
so to speak, for he invented an alpha
bet for their use. and in chat way dis
tinguished them above other American
Indians. Guess was a half-brsed, the
son of a Cherokee mother and an Eng
lish father, and was fifty years old
when, in 1920, he devised this famous
alphabet. He lived to regret the In
vention, for he was an unbeliever, and
the only work Of consequence printed
in Cherokee with the new alphabet
was the Bible.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
DAHOMEY'S CoNQUERoR.
His Arrival In France Causes a
Decided Sensation.


The advent of victorious soldier, q
ssman on horseback" is a matter of
serious concern to the conservative re-
publican government of France. The
meteoric career of Gen. Bou1anger
demonstrated that the French people
are just as ready as they were in the
time of Napoleon Bonaparte to apoth-
eosize the military hero of the day, and
the opportunity of such demonstra-
ton, says Leslie's Weekly, is eagerly
seized by all the political elements op-
posed to the existing order of things.
Gen. Dodds has come back to France
from the conquest of Dahomey. He
has not come exactly on horseback,
but he bears the prestige of substan-
tial military triumph. 1t CHANGED that
he came by way of the Mediterranean,
SO that his first greeting in France was
Enthusiastically demonstrative one
at the hands of the people of Mar.
settles, celebrated for their mercurial
disposition and patriotic zeal The
Tibet, the vessel in which Gen. Dodd~
made the seventeen days voyage from
Dahomey, arrived in the port of Mar
settles on the morning of the 18th III:
Quite a feet of yachts and pleasure,
craft all gayly decorated, went out t
meet her; and the first person to wei
come the general was NJ. Hanes, repro
senting the government and the mini
try of marine. Amidst loud accl;
nations M. Hanes presented the D.,
honey medal, struck in speci"
commemoration of that victorious can
paign. Upon disembarlzing Gen. Dodd
was met by various notabilities, ans
there was a procession, through deco
rated streets crowded with an enthusi
astic populace, to the prefecture
where eulogistic and patriotic speech
| es were made; and in the evening g
grand ball and a military reception il
which twelve hundred army officers
including sixteen generals, took part
The soldiers who arrived from Africa
| on the Tibet also came in for a share
of the honors and festivities, and re
| ceived numerous gifts from the people
| All this was in marked contrast to the
reception of Gen. Dodds in Paris, a few
| days later. President Carnot si1npl
| invited him to the Elysee mansion e
| civile. The conference was private
with no assemblage of distinguishes
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
rev YORK \ new ETtLAT1,

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, .
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3A5 1880, q. m; 100. s.55 pm
PROVIDENCE a45 1880 a, M; 1900, 3.55 i. M
NEW YORK via Brewsters- s O5, 1prm
WORCESTER-3:45 7:3O a. m; p.m
NEW LONDON-3:45 7:3O a. NJ, 100, 355 D m.
PUTNAM-3:45 1880 a. m.; 100. 1855, y. N
WILLIMANTIC-3.45 1850 a. NJ; 100, a5k,
D. m.
SPRINGFIELD 05 a, NJ; 3.55 p. M
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:s 1915 q, m.
HARTFORD sA5 1880, 9:05, fo;45 a. H.; 100
3.55, 9:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN s,45 7:sc, 9:ob 1O:4s, a. NJ; 700
PLAINvILLE-s:45 1880, 9:o5, t9;45 a. m.;i,oG
1858, S:15 pm
BRIsToL-s.45 1880, DOS, 1o45 q. M; leo
$3.50, s:16 p. m.
TERRYvILLB-7:so 9.c5, 10:45 g. M; 100,
3.55, S:15 p. m.
wATERvILLE-7:se,9 c5, 1el5 M; sbs s:t.,
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:o5 a 10, $50 p. m.
TowANTIC-fs:05 a. m, f2:10, $3.50 p. m
SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:05 a m. ;e:lo, h:5op.m
SANDY HOOK SODA. m; 1910, $3.50 p. m.
HAwLEYVILLE--s:05 q. m. s:1o $3.50 D. m.
DANBURY--s:05 a. M; 2:1o, $50, 10 IS D. M
BREWSTERS-S:05 a. M; 2:10, p. N.
FIsRKILL- oN-HUDsoN-S:05 a. NJ; 2:1o p. m,
~ Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown Cleva
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:l0 D.
m.
PoU0HKEEPSIE-via Hopewel junction, s.os
g.. m: 10;35 pm.
Sunday Trains-Hartford and way, $50, am.
S:45, pm, Boston 345. m, 345 pm.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station $50,
9:4o a. M, 4:so p. M; Dublin street: 500,
9:55 o. m, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-YS6,
a, M; 1910, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
$40, q M; 1.36, 7.56 p. M; at Water
bury, New England station, $50, q. M,
900, $3.50 p. mi
L d. BARTON Gen Sup't, Boston.
W R. BABCoCK q. PA, BoHten,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
Amicable Adjustment of the
TonaWanda Trouble.

The Locked-Out Lumber Showers to Go
to Work Monday-Poles and Hungari-
ans Must Go-Terms of the settlement.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-The Tona-
wanda strike is over. The locked-o out
lumber showers are to go to work on Mon
day. ALI day yesterday a settlement was
expected, but it was $50 p. M, before the
Lumber Showers Protective union in ses-
sion at St. Louis Hall, Tonawanda, agreed
to accept the proposition of President
John Robinson of the Lumbermen's Asso-
cation.
The citizens committee, composed of
leading business men met with the union
Thursday night. Yesterday afternoon the
citizens committee reported to the Lumber
Showers union the proposition they had
from the lumbermen and after an hour
and a half OF conference it was accepted
President Robinson, of the Lumbermen's
Association, made the following personal
proposition Wednesday morning: 81 here
by make you the following proposition,
namely: That ! will obtain a contract
from the Lumbermen's association to uL-
load all barges arriving here during this
season of lake navigation at card rates, as
published by the Lumbermen's Associa
tion, and employ 80 far as possible the
men now belonging to your organization,
on condition that they withdraw from
your association and agree not to join any
other labor organization during the term
of my contract
Il further agree that I will open an
Office which will be large enough to ac-
commodate the men while waiting foI
their money or waiting for work. where /
will employ u competent clerk, who will.
collect money from barges for unloading
and turn the same over to the foreman
whom may appoint over the gangs.
"And 1 further agree that the men
working in said gangs shall not be charged
anything for my services, clerk hire. or
for maintenance of the Office referred to. "
The union men found much fault with
it, but, as was expected, finally accepted il
with slight notifications acceptable tC
both Sides This afternoon the Poles from
this city, and probably the Hungarians
from Pittsburg, will be paid off and dis
charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
The 9e1trncrat.
WATERBURY, {. CONN.
O. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
orr1oE-2e7 South N; in Stree

NOT few republicans, among them
some congressman, have openly COM
mended Judge Lochren for his vigorous
efforts towards carrying out President
Cleveland's idea of making the pension
roll roll of honor, and the number is
bound to increase as the good effect of
the new methods become apparent. The
most audacious republican congressman
will hardly dare to go on record as
criticizing the present administration
for dropping men from the pension rolls
whose names have no right, either in
law or equity, to be there, and it is only
that kind who are being dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

WILHELM LIscKNEcHT, the leader Of
the social democrats of Germany, who
have shown such unexpected strength
in the recent elections, has been in
trouble several times for his political
opinions. He was imprisoned for the
part he took in the revolution of 1913;
he was expelled from Germany in 1865
for his socialistic utterances, and upon
returning without permission he was
again imprisoned for short time. He
was in prison from 1879 to 1874, charged
with high treason, but was pardoned
and at once set about organizing the
party which he now leads. He is 81
years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

EVER since Secretary Carlisle took
charge of the treasury department he
has been quietly working to put stop
to the wholesale smuggling of Chinese
and opium by way of Puget sound.
Reports from two trusted men sent to
investigate soon convinced him that a
number of the government officials
whose duty it was to prevent such
smuggling, were in league with the
smugglers. He removed number of
these men and appointed their sue
cessors, but did not make either the re-
movals or the appointments public until
this week, because of his desire to Sc
cure the necessary evidence to crimi-
nally prosecute the crooked ex-officials.
Large fortunes are said to have been
made by the smugglers in the last ten
years. but Mr. Carlisle intends to see
that no more are made while he re-
mains in office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

ACCORDING to New York informant
long boots are still seen occasionally,
even upon the feet Of men who have
long lived in the city and have In most
other respects conformed to urban
methods of life. But the long boot
has really given way to the high shoe,
even in rural regions, though a con-
siderable percentage OF country folk,
even in villages and large towns, re-
sist the innovation. There are other
wise sensible men who still cling to
the Zine boot" an instrument Of
torture voluntarily assumed with many
struggles on Sundays and visiting
nights, after a man has worn all the
week a loose and comfortable coarse
boot in which he is at ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

DR.. KELLEY, Of gold cure fame, Is
credited with a very small sense OF hui
NOR, especially If the joke Is directed
at his speciality. A travelling theatri-
cal troupe recently undertook to intro
duce some local hits into It's perform
ance at his theater at Dwight When
DR.. Kelley saw the drift OF the show
he insisted on the bill being changed
and as he controls about everything In
the town a new play had 10 be substi-
tinted
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24

THE one thing that saddens trav-
eler in the picturesque, Industrious
and altogether glorious northwest is
the reckless destruction of forests by
fire. There are hundreds, even thou
sands of miles of country, covered with
the noblest tree growth In the world
the Douglas fir, with its occasional
height of two hundred and fifty feet,
being the most conspicuous-that have
been burned off into horrible black
ened desert. The cutting Of timber
that it took five or six centuries to
grow, might be excused, but in most
instances the trees have been sacrificed
to the mere carelessness of hunters and
trappers, who have left fires burning
on their camp sites, or to the haste of
prospectors who have burned off the
mountain sides that they might the
moro easily discover indications Of rich
mineral veins.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-24
The Cape Cod Canal.

Boston, June 24-What may be re-
garded as the first step in the construction
of the Cape Cod ship canal was taken yes
terday afternoon, when the first business
meeting of the Old Colony and Inter con-
ganization effected. The new company is
capitalized at $500, 900, divided into
shares of 500. The canal will begin at
convenient point in Buzzard's Bay and run
through the towns OF Bourne and Sand
witch to point in Barnstable Bay. 1t will
have q depth of not less than % feet at
mean low water.