davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
MARSHAL M,CARTY'S DILEMMA.
HE APPEALS TO JUDGE BROWN TO HELP HEN OFT
OF QUANDARY.

HE APPEALS TO JUDGE BROWN TO HELP HIN OFT
OF QUANDARY.
United States Marshal McCarty IL In quandary.
He ia In possession of lot OF money when Goes
not belong TO him, and he does not know what 70 co
with il so he has appealed to Judge Brown' IN the
United States Circuit Court 10 decide the matter
for him.
On August 20 last the Marshal caused the arrest
NJ Wilhelm Johanssen on a warrant issued by United
stat.s Commissioner Alexander Johanssen was
we nted for extradtion on charge OF having OBJ
tanned money under false pretences In sweden ana
whom he was arrested Swedish and American money
20 the amount OF 1913 was taken from him and
tu.ned over to the Marshal After number OF hear.
heen disposed OF and the Secretary or state mas
issued the exradition papers ior Jondhsssn re-
turn to Sweden. Here IL where Marshai Ac|arVs
trouble begins. mood M oo,,rs.,
After his arrest Johanssen engaged as coensei
Robert n Waite, giving him an assignment OF sy"o
If the money taken from him tJonanssehe NOW
Wr Waite wants that thousand dollars. JohaIxsen
wants some OF the rest OF the money, anu s Nj ~
Woxon Consul Of Sweden and Norway, says no
must have al Of the money taken from Jonahsseh
Naturally Marshal McCarty fnds u l!npoesipoe 70
comply with all these demands, ana mas appealed 10
Judge Brown. , .,o. Tho form, ma,
naner ar least OF suit against Wilhelm Johanssen,
Rnbert n Waite and Consul Karl Woxon 10 caass
them 70 nterpead before the Court, but tne gst OF
the conclusion OF the Marshals application IS an
and let the three claimants fight II out among nsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
KCDLICH on PUSHCART LICENSES.

THE ALDERMEN. HE BELIEVES HAVE NO RIGHT
TO ISSUE THEM
Magistrate Kudlch In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday gave expression 10 an opinion about the
issuance OF licenses TO pushcart peddlers by the
Board of Aldermen. Two prisoners were arragned
before the Magistrate charged with a violation OF
the corporation ordinance one was charged with
obstructng the street with his pushcart and the
other with staying in place for longer than ten
minutes. The prisoner who was charged with OBJ
structing the streets showed a license issued to him
BY the Board of Aldermen. The other prisoner de-
MED that the policeman had timed him. Magis,
trate Kudch fined the first 81 and the other y. and
then said that he did not believe that the Aldermen
had the right to issue licenses TO any one Tor the
obstruction of the streets.
LAS City Magistrate" said he. 81 am forced to
obey the laws that given 10 me to act upon but
as a lawyer / do not believe that the Board Of
Aldermen has any right legally 10 grant such
licenses. The Court of Appeals has held that the
streets cannot be used for anything except the
traffic Of vehicles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
NO ONE EXPECTS WAR.
OPINIONS OF BUSINESS MEN IN MANY OF THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES.


PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Following are some reports from principal cities
of the country received yesterday by Brad
streets
expected Some think the Monroe Doctrine too
elastic. Otherwise message Is universally APP
PhiladelphaThe message receives much aten
extent. The foreign question is not thought so
serious as TO mean war.
and industrial concerns in PitsburS is that war
WILL not be 4egards the
Buffaio-The Presidents pessage was received
with general favor and Endorsement, but ! faii
will result in actual war The general sentiment
is that aa hs and Se has w
ecede from the position which she has taken
believing that it will have any appreciable effect
on general business. unless war should be the re-
Baltmore-A number of prominent business men
in Baltimore have been seen; and The general
one of the a pTobabtes The Presidents course
There Is at presen. no apprehension of Coming
trouble In reference TO the matter in the business
Cincinnati-Rave interviewed thirty prominent
industrial and mercantile concerns T,wenye ,
porary decline in business but after that an In
provement with generally h beneficial results No
Chicago.-Business interests do not expect i'm
mediate results from the temporary computation.
Presidents clear. forcible and dignihed American
ism. his statement respecting Monroe Doctrine, are
heartily indorsed The President never before won
such widespread and cordial endorsement here.
st. Representatives Of foremost CONNER,
cial and industrial concerns are In hearty accord
with sentiments expressed in the Presidents mes
sage. and think there is little likelihood of actual
st. Representatives of leading CONNER
cial and Industrial concerns regard the situation as
grave. and that present effect on business is de-
pressing but that the situation called for prompt
action. which the firm. patriotic tone OF the
Presidents message assumes Message IL heartily
commended by business of all parties Pre-
vailing opinion leans toward Ultimate peaceful sou-
tion and a revival of business.
! Minneapolis OF opinion Is favorable to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
ACCUSED BEFORE THE TAN BOARD.

The Tax Commissioners had Deputy Tax Com
sioner John II. Conway before them yesterday
on charges OF having changed the figures in the
list OF assessments after they had been approved
by the Commissioners Conway is a Tammany
appointee. and removed some time ago with
out hearing. but the Commissioners were com
PEELED to renstate him order from Justice
Beekman on the ground that he was veteran
The changes In the records by Conway were made
during the time OF the former Commissioners.
and ex-Commissioner John Whalen appeared be-
fore the present Commissioners and stated that
the changes made by Conway the order
OF his superiors clerk had made error and
placed figures opposite certain names which In each
case should have been placed opposite the name
preceding. When the mistake discovered Con-
way was told 10 make the necessary corrections.
The Commissioners took the case under advise
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
TIE POLICE BOARDS ACTION.

The Police Commissioners yesterday on w.
recommendation % Commissioner Grant, appointed
John Farrell a deckhand on the steamboat Patro1
at salary OF $50 a moath. Farrell Is an o.d sailor
and a veteran OF the war he s the last survivor.
with one exception OF Lieutenant Cushlnes crew
In the attack on the ram Abemarle. during the VIZ,
In 1854 Gushing blew UP the Alpemarie VII"
torpedo ,.s
Policeman George W. Mccormick, OF the Chnrsn-
st. police station, who suspended on NeuI's
day charges made by Mrs Marie Dacos. living -
No 80 Cornelia-st., who declared that ne oehSnsi
improperly to her while he was taking the $500
census. was restored to duty as the woman retu'~
" appear against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
T1MSEN MAY GO FREE.

DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY FELLOWS INCLINED TO
MOVE FOR DISMISSAL OF THE INDICTMENT.
Assistant District-Attorney Unger announced
yesterday that District-Attorney Fellows wanted to
state that he had not yet fully determined to
vbether or not he would move for another trial Of
Sheriff Tamsen The Colone. said that he thought
he would not move for another trial OF the IN
dcted Sheriff He said he was inclined 10 move Tor
the dismissal of the indictment and the discharge
from bail Of Sheriff Hansen because the jury stood
for acquitta 10 3 and that fact seemed to indi-
cate that no conviction could be had on another
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
ROBERT ]. WRIGHT.

Charities Department. ami is TO become Its presi-
dent Sas c. Croft and General James H.
O. Beirne are likely TO be Commissioner Faures coll
leagues in the Department. . -.
Robert j. Wright who became Charities CON-
missioner along with Mr.. Faure last March Is 70
he the Commissioner of the Department or
Correction All except Mr. Faure are Republlcasrnns
and he IA classed as an independent Democrat The
Mayor said recently that "Faure was just as good
as a Republican" Mr. Wrghts salary as Com
missioner OF Correction will be $1,000 year. The
Commissioners of Public Charities will receive
s. coo a year each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
A DESPONDENT MANS SUICIDE.

Charles Zimmerman. a bookkeeper, sixty years
3D. was found dead in bed yesterday morning in
furnished room he occupied at No &c Macdougal-st
There was every evidence that the man had com
mtted suicide. The room was filed with the odor
OF carbolic acid and a bottle found the
bed which had undoubtedly contained the poison
II Is supposed that the man killed himself because
he without employment and money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

prss,d ,nt's course though but little interest Us
nv,,auniSeste6 Prospects OF war are believed to DE
very renee. T., ro,.oa bere
~, moi anticipate actual war, but expect az
instment Agitation has not as yet affected pus-
uase II Is believed in of war American prouu,
nets and securities. and especially cotton "ouiu
decrease in price. . ,, ruav no
New C)reans.-The consensus OF opinion may w
oxnressed thus: The business community 90 10,
yew the situation seriously 1T Is not recognineu
that trained relations exist at this time. Inc pros-
meets for actual are so remote as 10 cause no
ppneasiness The community Is unanimous IN ihoors-
ing the Presidents message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
4 CRANK AFTER FREDERICK WOERz.

man giving the name OF Daniel d. App.e'on'
twenty mine years old. OF No l9 Adephi-st' brooN.
Ign. arrested at Z 80 o'cock THURSDAY hish' ~
Seventy-seventh-st. and Madison-ave. by PoIeeh'A"
William Mitchell of the East Sxty-seyenth-st sta
ton, complaint of Mrs. Carrie Woerz VIE ot
Frederick Woerz, OF one OF the memos's oen
Beadelston & Woerz the breHers lie nae pesn
annoying the family for seyera months. nays nays
trate Wentworth committed Appleton Tor eHa'''"s'
ton on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
LAST JURY CASE IN THE COMMON PLEAS

The last case that viii be tried in the Court
Of Common Pleas by jury was heard by Judge
Gegerich and jury yesterday. In Part OF that
court The suit is brought by Henry l.. Sommers.
as assignee OF the f.. s. Wheeler Company. 70 re-
cover 1920 TO- for goods supplied to the Leslie Heat
Ing and Ventilating Company. The defendant dis
putes the claim upon the ground that the goods
were not represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

been that of the Atlas Line steamship S. ar ts
which was sighted. disabled on December 10 ny ,rd
stea mship Newport and has not since peen nS,a
Of The agents confident that the ~, aislo, ps
which left Navassa December IA. ana Is NO, NV
overdue The captain of the Alps was on tne loe ON
out for the Claribe and his picking ner up ma! "a
PLAIN his delay in reaching port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
no FEARS FOR THE CLARTBEL.

At the Offices OF PIN. Forwood & Kel!ock. the
agents OF the Atlas Line. stock is taken in the
theory that the wreck which was sighted by the
bark Delpussund east of Cape Henry. may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Andrews J.
Mills Tvs Myers aL-John T. Ward.
BY Beekman. j.
In Treease-Samuel H. Arnold
Blackburne Blackburne-lsews l.. pelaneld.
Walach Barnett-Eugene A. Philbn.
Waddngton ~. Lord-W.lliam q. choate
Smith Bovine and others e. cases)-GeorGe Naddng-
ton
Common Pleas
by Bookstaver. j.
In re Spyer Il Co.--William =. Kelley.
In re Atwei Co.-Wliam :. Kelley
O'Brien COLLABORATION Yard
By Pryor. j.
Mehrtens Conkling-Abraham Killing.
BY Gegerich j.
The FOskett 4 Bishop Company Cavnato-O. III.
eanderson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. j.
Solomon Marx and another Sigmund H. Stenman
and another-Harold NJ smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court Chambers-Before Beekman. J.-Court
opens at lO:30 a. Motions.
Superior Coprt-Special Term-Before Dugro, court
opens a 10 a. m. Motions .
Surrogae's Court-Chambers-B Fitzgerald. $40
day calendar Wills for probate: Anna Meynen, George
Meynen, George auckland. Peter Grinse!l, Mary Van
Boskerck. 1890 a. m.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before -, Court
opens a 10 80 a. Motions
City Court-Special Term-Hetore Mccarthy, J.-Court
10 q. m. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

was ascribed to ili-health, bu, there was an i'm
preston abroad that 1t was partly due TO the
Mayors alleged purpose not to offer him reap
pointment ., 49,.
the Mayors appointments for Commissioners OF
Public Charities and Commissioner OF CORRECTION
are 10 be announced at II a. m. to-day No
changes apparent in the slate. John I.
Faufe Is 10 be reappointed Commissioner IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
RESULTS OF UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

Mrs. L.bbie Seligman, of No ia East One-hun-
-slxteenth-st., has brought suit against
her husband Solomon Seligman, wholesale pct-
ure-frame dealer at No 81 Flfh-ave, for a separa-
ton on the ground Of cruelty. The Plaintiff in an
application for anony. alleges that she was mar
ried to the defendant February II. 1880. She
SAYS: Almost from the inception our marriage has
been an unfortunate one" and declares that her
husband has struck her and used abusive lam
guage toward her.
These charges. the defendant says are untrue
He alleges that his wife neglected her household
duties and was cruel him. Judge Gilders.eeve, In
the Superior Court. yesterday, denied the appica-
ton for alimony, saying that 1t was the rule OF
the Court in separation suits TO refuse alimony
pending trial as the plaintiff could apply to police
courts for support >,,.,
an application Yesterday TO Judge Freedman IN
the Superior Court, for the appointment or a re-
celver for the estate of her husband Frederick f.
Fleck OF the firm of John w. Feck & Son. Mrs.
Flick saws that an absolute divorce from her hus-
band was granted to her by Judge McAdam. In the
Superior Court on June Q 1898. and that $40 week
a'imony was awarded to her. For some months
this amount was promptly paid, but now Fleck
is she says, 1926 In arrears. Mrs. fIeck alleges
that her husband is the Of considerable real
estate. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21
NAMES EXPECTED TO-DAY.
PROBABLE = APPOINTMENTS BY THE
MAYOR.

MEssRs FAuRE. CROFT AND oBEIRNE LIKELY
TO BE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS AND X. j.
WRIGHT HEAD OF TIE COR
REcrION DEPARTMENT.
Mayor Strong closeted in his inner Office win
Commissioners Faure and Wright for an hour or
more yesterday, during which the details relating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-21

70 the division of the department into two new
departments Of Public Charities and Correction, TO
take effect January l. were discussed President
Porter was usual. absent from the conference
and he appears have taken little interest re-
Gently in the work OF the Board in connection with
the final estimates. Mr.. Por;er's absence yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26
CARNIVAL WEEK AT KANSAS


Carnival festivities will commence Mt
Kansas City. Tuesday morning. Oct. I.
at 10 o'clock. with a grand flower parade
millions OF roses viii bedeck beautiful
horses and carriages In natures colors.
Prizes-Shetland ponies. carts. etc.
Same day at 500 p. m. the great
parade Of the Priests OF Palias. a pa
geant Of unsurpassed grandeur and
magnificence. The management an
nounce that great care has been taken
In the selection Of subjects with view
TO making this the most entertaining ~
all the displays made by Kansas City's
famous Priests Of Palias. Novel me-
chanlcal designs win Re introduced. ami
fun loving people viii find a variety OF
amusing scenes.
Wednesday. october :. 200 y. m. b.
cycle parade in Carnival Costume: a
novel and grotesque affair.
Wednesday evening at 800 p. m.
Priests of Pallas bail
Thursday, October 3. 90 p. m, the
funny Kansas City Karnlval Krewe"
will let loose It's pent up humor Of a
year in a whirl OF hilarity and innocent
amusement. together with a grand mil
itary parade. IL VIII eclipse all pre-
yicus efforts.
Every night except Thursday and Fri
day. pains Siege Of Vicksburg." the
great spectacular display OF the CEN
fury: a vast SEA OF IRE and fountains
OF fame.
Special arrangements have been per-
feo,ed to enable people 20 reach Kansas
City in time for the festivities. Spec
ial trains returning have also been ar
ranged for after the Priests % Palias
parade Tuesday night. and VIII reach
Wichita early Wednesday morning.
Tickets are on sale September - 20
Octoebr S. inclusive. good returning
until October Z. for s.is. The round trip.
TAGG g. CARNEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26

AT EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE
= CLOSED TO INVOICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -
rme wnTcn is really the essential and
uuderlvinp mart of all things.

r1me wnIcn is really the essential and
underlying part Of all things.
Regardless of the seriousness with
which we are warned daily as to the
brevity of life, we heedlessly continue
to waste the moments of youth, and
satisfy ourselves with the thought
that we have an endless supply be-
cause we are still young. We never
stop to think or realize that we may
never have the privilege Of growing
old to do the work of that time. We
regard youth as the time for so-called
fun, but are forgetful of the fact
that the person who does his best has
his happiness increased in direct pro-
portion to his years of service.
We must bear in mind that ''lost
wealth may be replaced by industry,
lost knowledge by study, lost health
by temperance or medicine but lost
time is gone forever"
The common complaint. II have no
time" is constantly being offered rs an
all sufficient excuse for some unful-
filled duty. In any community. we
find that it is not the people who have
the most leisure but the busiest who
have done the most good; and we in
stinct,vely 60 to these men for help rs
the ones upon whom we can place the
most reliance.
Upon one occasion Arnault replied
TO the objection offered by Nicole TO a
proposed new work: 1--WE are now too
old" said Nicole, sis it not time we
should rest?"
Rest exclaimed Arnault, ''have We
not all eternity to rest in?'
rather to thank God we have been
spared that curse, for leisure proves to
be such in nine cases out of ten.
Our impstience u too often the cause
Of our failure.
Time is necessary for the perfection
Of all things.
The immense buildings which elicit
our profoundest admiration were made
by placing brick upon brick, and il a
like manner have the fortunes of our
most influential men and women been
accumulated.
We have as worthy examples of econ
omy DR.. Mason Good, Darwin, Matthew
Hale and others who have made them
selves famous and improved the condi.
Zion of their fellow men by utilizing
their spare moments
Gain knowledge every moment for II
will be of use some time, even though
you have no immediate use for il.
Economic, then. with erfold care,
these raspings and parings of exist
ence. those leavings of days and wee
bits of hours. SO valueless and single
so inestimable in the aggregate.
which persons sweep out into the
waste of life and you will be rich in
leisure. MARY Aubrey Powell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26
a RIVERS BURDEN.
Immense Areas Of Land Transported from
Place to Place by the Mississippi.

Place to Place by the Mississippi
The Mississippi has in the course OF
ares transported from the mountains
and dry land within its drainage area
! sufficient material 70 make four hun
dred thousand square miles Of new
land by filling up an estuary which ex-
tended from its original outfall to the
Gulf of Mexico for length OF five
hundred miles. This river is still pour
ing solid matter into the gulf. where
it is spread out in q fan-like shape over
a coast line Of one hundred and fifty
miles, and is filing up at the rate OF
three hundred and sixty-t1o million
tons a year. or six times as much soil
as was removed in the construction OF
the Manchester ship canal. and sufi-
Gent To make square mile OF new
land, allowing for il having 20 Gil up
the gulf 20 depth of eighty yards
Some idea Of the vastness Of this op-
Grafton may be conceived when the
fact i. considered tha. some OF this
soil has 20 be transported more than
three thousand miles, and that IL the
whole Of IL had 70 De carried in boats
81 the lowest rate a. which heavy ma
terial j. carried on the inland waters
OF America. OF, say. for ons-tsnth OF
penny per ton per mile owe, a. average
O, half the total distance, the cost
would De no less . sum than two hun
dred and :hirty-eigh; million pounds
year Threugh the vast delta thus
formed the river winds Us way. twist
iT.g and farming by innun>raele b>nSN
until il extends as length 20 nearly
twelve hundred miles. or more than
double the point TO poin, length Of the
delta. continually eroding the BANKS
IN one plse. and building up Land in
aoother. occasionally breaking ia way
across . narrow neck which lies BE- 1
tween the two ex.renities- and Sling /
CD the Old channel MAJ /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26

river IN Cape Colony, in the coast
streams OF Zululand, and plentifully
in the streams Of Portuguese South
Africa. in the remoter parts of Mashon-
aland, in the upper waters of the lam
best. and in Lake 'Ngami The fatal
shots are beneath the eye and behind
the ear. CRATES are found in the
north of the Transvaal, though rarely.
and in Matabelelsnd. They are found
in great numbers in the dryest and
most remote parts Of the KalahaR
desert, where, with a good horse, thsy
may be ridden DOWN.. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS.
No. L-Connects at Burton. Kan, with
A. I. & S. F. for points in Kan
sas. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free), and Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan.
No. 2.-Connects ar Monet for points in
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at NIcnett with the TeLac
Limited (vestibule) which has re-
cIning chair cars Seats free).
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton, via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects a Grand Union.
st. Louis. with all lines for the
East North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars Seats free
and Pullman drawing room Sleep
er ;, st. Louis.
IN S--Connects at Burton, Kan, with
A. L. & S. +. for points in Color
ado, Wyoming. uaNh, Nevada,
Idaho. Montana. Oregon, Wash
ington, New and Old Mexico. Arr
zona aud California Has re-
Ginning chair cars (seats 1ree) to
Burton, Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers. Burr
ton, Kan, to Pueblo, Denver, Ell
Iaso, Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco
NO. 4.-Connects at Mcnett for points in
Arkansas and Texas. Has re-
clining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleeper. Monett to Dallas. Tex.
via Paris. Connects az St. Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east. Has reclining chair cars
fseats free) and Pullman drawing
room sleepers 10 ST. Louis
Through tickets on sale to all
Fer further information call upon
or address. TAGG & CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-26

The water spider "a the curiosity 81
she genus sranee- Be spends The pris-
c.psI portion Of his tize Entcr water.
AID. II order TO maze !, rore COO
resiens, Always carries . b7bbss % ar
aboU; with him 30 facilitate the b-ra:b-
i-y opr-z.,oo- The under side os hss
boss7 Is specially szlAF.es ~ the pa
posc If carving tAls ar supply. beng
cozs,-ed with tsny hair that are a.: ~
c.sseiy together that the snrfzes aira
Of ,se water doe. no. tszss then. al
ts,rgh III. air does. thas trnp-.<oassg
- >a-szizg ne n. ssso-x iss AaaR