davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

Printed at the Request OF the American
Woman Suffrage Association
1t is often said. by the opponents Of wo-
%an % that "a ,.1 ws have ana aay read So
ernment by limited suffrage would show
much better results. l wonder whether
such people realize what they are saying
know that they srs
for, and BY the people. Is impossible. and
that our ideal has been placed too high
for our attainment. Universal suffrage,
to me. means the right OF every man and
and who has not forfeited the right by an
ill-use OF 1t. to say who shall rule them,
and what section shall be taken by those
rulers upon questions Of moment.
''who has not forfeited the right"
say, for the right can be forfeited as
can that to liberty. or to almost any other
common law high treason is partly de,
fined as giving aid and comfort to the
kings enemies. With US, where the peo-
pie have taken the place Of the king. there
can be no such aid and comfort given to
debauch the suffrage. The democratic
principle demands the life disfranchise-
ment Of any one convicted of giving or re-
an election. The right Of man or woman
to self-government is SO vital. so sacred,
that tampering with 1t cannot be visit
ed with too heavy penalties. The saying
that eternal vigilance Is the price of lib
erty Is as true today as 1t ever was. but
We are not willing to pay that price. and
therefore the disgra ceful condition OF az
fairs In our cities Is what II Is today. But
the fault Is not primarily with the ig-
norant masses: II lies with the intelligent
voters. the men who should be leaders, but
who have wilfully discrowned them
selves, and then cry out fore, limited suf-
frage, or In other words Tor the bene-
fits Of democratic government without
Its necessary duties.
1t has never. to my knowledge, been
suggested that IL peoples government
could be carried on without work or with
out a great deal OF sacrifice. The princi-
pie Of universal suffrage, like every other
high ideal. will not run alone. 1t carries
duties with 1t. duties which are impera-
tive and to shirk which Is flchng bene-
fits without rendering an equivalent.
When one hears men deliberately avow-
Ing that their private interests will suf.
fer II they perform their public duties. or
women pleading against the bestowal of
the suffrage lest they lose certain legal
privileges which place them on par with
children In their teens. one realizes how
FAR the ideal still Is from us. and one looks
for the handwriting on the wall, "Mene,
meme. tekel upharsin:" Thou art weighed
IN the balance. and art found wanting" /"
Those words We're addressed to the mOn-
arch, who had betrayed his trust. Let us
take heed to the warning. ere It be too
late.-Elizebeth Burrill Curtis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
RESULT OF CHICKEN BLOOD.
A Conueeticut Youth Now Struts About
and Acts Likc Game Cock.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
This is a queer story Of the strange
results Of the TRANSMISSION Of blood from
q fowl to the veins Of an infant. A boy
was born to the wife Of farmer who
lives near Stonington. Conn. The child
was dying of inanition. To save its life
q young doctor transfused into the in
fAnt's veins the blood Of q fowl taken
from the farmyard.
The child became strong and Is now a
vigorous lad of twelve. AS he grew in
years his mother observed that he was
intensely fond Of out t-of-door life and
cared nothing for the society Of other
children. He always played with the
barnyard fowls. and his mother found
tt difficult to make hfm stay IN the
house. Not long since she discovered
that he left his bed in the night and was
found In the chicken house in the morn
ing. She could not break him Of this
he bit. She was distressed, too, to see
that he initiated the fowls in his ac-
tions, walking with deliberation, rails.
ing one foot high from the ground and
putting 1t down again with all the dig
nifty Of Brahma rooster. He made
strange, chicken-like noises, too. imi-
tating the Growing Of q gamecock and
cl,lcking softly to himself as he strutted
about the yard.
The birds of the yard followed him
about, and the hens clucked noisily at
him when ne crowed. His mother
watched these strange developments
in her child with anxiety Finally. be-
coming alarmed. she sent for the ply
sician who had saved the lads life in
infancy. He remained a fortnight on
the farm studying the lad. Then he
brought down from Boston two other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

physicians. They. too. watched the Gu
ricus antics Of the boy with interest.
and finally got permission to take him
to Boston. The lad resisted that and
fought the. physicians with strange
side-long kicks from his heels and vio-
lent knocks from his head.
He is now in Boston being treated for
his odd afYliction. 1t is said that the
only similar case reported in the medi-
cal journal Is that Of an Austrian VINO.
having q bullock's blood transfused
into his veins. In later life began to
angry bull.
New York physicians scoff at this
case reported from Stonington. They
say the transmission OF characters by
blood TRANSMISSION Is preposterous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
REFORM.

The great and good reformer brought his
biggest search light out,
ana with firm answering purpose he
flashed 1t all about;
1t showed up everybody's straight and
crooked ways.
TIL to a man the rascals ran to hide them
from the blaze.
Then presidents, clerks, and bank cash
iers began to turn them pale.
And cen the guardians Of the peace
quailed with a thoughtful quail
The sugar man and butter man their heads
drew out of sight,
But the dry goods dealer boldly stood and
faced that searching light.
The railroad corporations paused, and
ministers meanwhile -.
Began to search their souls to see II they
were free from guile;
And those who led society, of stately pedi-
gree, ~
Trembled at what the curious world In
blazonry might see.
And so this benfacteor had Of moral fun
no end.
In showing. up, the faults alike Of enemy
and friend,
Till some one got his breath again and
turned the light about,
And put this great reformer man at once
to utter rout.
Phelps Dawson, in Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

MONUMENTAL WORKS.
owens Bros, 21S Adams avenue.
MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ETC.
Scranton Dairy Co., Penn and Linden.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Dickson Manufacturing Co. 3
49,
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. ETC.
The Fashion, 800 Lackawanna avenue.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. gEa,
Howley. p. r. 4 M. T.. 2a1 Wyoming ave.
~ GRoCERS.
Kelly. T. J. 4 Co., II Lackawanna. -
Megargel &'Connell, Franklin avenue
Porter, John T., 20 and % Lackawanna.
Rice. Levy u Co., 30 Lackawanna
.a.ss.s 4 HARDWARE. sste..
'Connell, W. r. 4 Sons, ia Penn ,.,,S
Eoote & Shear Co.. ii1 NsWashing gtou. r..
Hunt A'connSti Co. ~ LsekawanAA = 7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
Wholesale.

BANKS
iackAwanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co,
Merchants and Mechanics, 40 Lacka.
Traders National, 2S4 Lackawanna.
West Side Bank. 100 N. Main.
Scranton Savings, Ia Wyoming.
BEDDING. CARPET CLEANING, ETC
The Scranton Bedding Co.. Lacka.
BREWERS.
Robinson, q. Sons, as N. Seventh.
Robinson, Nina, Cedar, cor. Alder.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Rupprscht, Louis. "a Penn.
TOYS AND CONFECTIONERY
Williams. J. d. 4 Bro, s1A Lacka.
FLOUR. FEED AND GRAIN.
Matthew's, c. p. Sons q Co.. "a Lacka.
Xne Weston Mil Co., t7-lo Lackas T.
PAINTS AND SUPPLIES.
Sisasss = Mckee. ~ Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

cowlss. W. c.. 1907 N. Main.
MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER
Rogers. A. E.. as Lackawanna.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Goodman's Shoe Store. 49, Lackawanna.
-" FURNITURE.
Barbour's Home Credit House, l25 Lacka.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
Inglis. ]. Scott, 40 Lackawanna.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Osterhout, N. p, 40 w. Market
Jordan, James. Olyphant. i..
Bartheld. e. j.. olyphant.
coNTRAcToR AND BUILDER
Shook. g. NJ, olyphant ~
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER
winke. J. c.. aus Penn.
TEA. COFFEE AND SPICE
Grand Union Tea Co.. 1os 9. Main.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

FLORAL DESIGNS.
Clark, G. r. 4 Co., POI Warrington.
CATERER.
Huntington, J. c.. sos N. Washington
GROCERIES.
Pir!e, J. j., ~ Lackawanna
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
Raub. A. r.. 425 Spruce.
DRUGGISTS.
McGarrah & Thomas, 100 Lackawanna.
Lorentz, c., 418 Lacka:. Linden & Wash.
Davis, @ W., Main and Market.
Bloes, w. s., Peckville.
Davies, John j.. los 8. Main. ..,......,..
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
S.mweli, v. A.. 5l5 Linden.
PAwNBROKER.
Green, Joseph, 107 Lackawanna.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Harding, ]. L.. N6 LackawannA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

FLOUR. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC.
The q. H. watts Co.. L.. ~ w. Lacka.
Babcock. q. ]. AcCe., Ns Franklin.
MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES.
Scranton Supply and Mach. Co.. IN Wye
FURNITURE.
Hill & Connell. ~. Washington.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
Blume. VIM. q Son, 622 Spruce. r
HOTELS.
Scranton House. near depot
MILLINERY 4 FURNISHING ooops
Browns Bee Hive. "a Lscka.
City and Suburban.
ATHLETIC GOODS AND BIcYcLra
Florey, c. NJ. 222 Wyoming.
HARDWARE AND PLuNBIN0
0unstsr I Forsyth. ~ Penn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Dale 4 Stevens, q Lackawanna.
Cleveland, A. g., II Lackawanna


Cleveland, A. g., II Lackawanna.
DRY GOODS 81
Kelly q Healey, 20 Lackawanna.
Finley, P. B., $40 Lackawanna.
LIME. CEMENT. SEWER PIPE.
Keller, Luther, SlS Lackawanna. -,
HARNESS & sADDLEKY HARDWARE.
Fritz q. W., 40 I.ackawanna.
Keller & Harris. 1T Penn.
y WINES AND LIQUORS
Walsh. Edward j., &c Lackawanna.
81, 49,, y, - Es.L
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Williams. Samuel. 21 Spruce inv
a 3. BOOTS AND SHOES
Goldsnl:A .Hrcs, y! l4ackawanna. ..
=: WALL PAPER, ETc.
Ford. w.M.Sis Psnr: r...
CANDY Y.MANpFAcTuRERs.
Scranton Candy Coz q Lackawanna. A'''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

handsome and valuable gold watch and
chain as could be found In the city Of
Omaha. and don't you think cowboys
don't wear gold watches and chains,
and use them, too.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

excuse did not seem good to the su-
perintendent. and the conductor and
his brakemen were told to come to the
office and get their time. As for the
cowboy, he was the recipient Of as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses Of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ,ad-
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of $l43 O year. Fall term, Aug.
q. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term,
March 16. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue. containing full
-tnformation' apply to
S. H. ALBRO, Principal,
= Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

BROKER AND JEwELER. 4
Radin Bros. 12s Penn.
DRY GOODS. FANCY cooDA
Kresky, e. H. q Co.. Ia q. Main.
CREAMERY s ~
ctone Bros. 3oe Spruce. n =
BICYCLES. GUNS. ETC. :" "a
Parker. E. r.. 22l Spruce. ~
: DINING ROOMS. .q.
Caryrs Dining Rooms. COS Linden. N.i
rRussEs BATTERIES AND RUB1E1
-, GOODS. ra.
Benjamin 4 Benjamin. Franklin Z sSsseA !.
MERCHANT TAILOR, o.,
Roberts, ]. W.. 12e N. Main. ,'.. &.
PIANOS AND ORGANA Y.
Stelle, ]. Lawrence. 800 Spruce ~,
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, .0HOEA (
HARDWARE. ~ stc \
Nulley. Ambrose. triple stores. PreviAsaaA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

ance Of our writer's cannot be abated un.
til they accomplish its abatement by their
own efforts. They must do 1t on what
the civil service ref0rmers call the meriI
system
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

came leisurely along. for the boys were
on the alert and discovered the acci-
dent instantly. The trains were once
more coupled up and made the remaind-
er Of the journey 40 Laramie without
accident ..--s - - e p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-25

PLUMBING AND HEATING. ~.
Howley. p. r. & M. r.. 231 Wyoming ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02

Thomas II. Kearnry, jr., in st. Nicholas.
The dandelion is an old world flower. not
native in America, save far to the north
and on some of the highest Of our western
mountains But somehow it was brought
here. perhaps from England in old colonial
times Now we see its golden heads and
feathery balls at every grassy roadside,
the '.clocks" the boys and girls blow to tell
the hour A few years ago farmers in the
northwest found a new weed, vile prickly
weed in their wheat field. In short time
this weed the Russian thistle. has spread
over wide acres of the best farm land in
that part of the country, and has done
great injury to the crops.
How do these plants spread So fast and
so far? They are not carried about and
planted. No one would be SO foolish as to
sow Russian thistles. The mother-plant
must have ways of her own for sending her
offspring abroad into the world. Plants pro-
pagate themselves in two ways. from seed
or from buds. Sometimes these buds are
borne on slender runners. strawberry
plant, after it has blossomed. begins to
send out such runners. with buds, unfolding
tufts of leaves, along them. These TUFTS
are at first connected with the parent
plant but later the runners between break
away and each tuft becomes a new plant
Many grasses. like Bermuda grass and the
troublesome quick or couch grass, have
creeping stems, each joint sending out
per side. If you try to hoe up such grasses
you only make matters worse. for each
joint. when cut off. is ready to form an in
dependent plant. Such grasses spread very
fast, and soon take possession of the land
they get into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
THE PUEBLO WOMEN.
Pretty and Picturesque rs Girls and
Stately ms Young Mothers.

Pretty and Picturesque as Girls and
Stately AS Young Mothers.
Hamlin Garland in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pueblo Indian women are often very
pretty as girls, and some of them make
stately young mothers They work gen.
orally in groups of three or four. cooking,
whitewashing weaving or painting pottery.
They seem to have good deal to chatter
about, and their smiling faces are very
agreeable. They have most excellent white
teeth. Their ceremonial dress Is very pic
turesque, especially the costume of the
Acoma and Isleta girls. All burdens are
carried by the women of Acoma, Isleta and
Laguna upon the head. and they have, in
consequence, a magnificent carriage, even
late in life. The old women of Walpi, on
the contrary, are bent and down-looking.
They carry their burdens on their backs
slung in blanket. The girls of Isleta wear
q light cloth over their heads Spanish fash
lon, and manage 1t with fine grace and
coquetry. The everyday dress Of the Hopi
women consists Of a sort OF kilt, which is
wrapped around the hips and fastened with
belt "a modification Of the blanket or
wolfskin); above this sort of sleeveless
chemise partly covers the BOSOM Their
hair is carefully tended, but is worn in an
The women of Hano cut the hair in front
square across about to the line of the lips
while the back hair is gathered into a sort
of billet. The front hair hangs down over
the faces. often concealing one eye The
unmarried women in Walpi wear their hair
in a strange way. They coil 1t into two
big disks just above their ears-'the intent
being to symbolic their youth and promise
by initiating the squash flower The ma
irons correspondingly dress their hair to
the maidens are wonderfully japanese in
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
An EMERGENCY CUPBOARD.
"eII-Selected Cupboard of Drug,
mould BE Kept in Every House.
From the Boston Advertiser.

FROM the Boston Advertiser.
For storing drugs On emergency closet
should be constructed, where IL should he
known Tat everything of this sort is to
De Kept. and nowhere else in the house In
one compartment Of this medicine closet
should be kept all the made-up prescrip-
| lions ordered by the physician of the FAM
hy. The compartment should be subdi-
vfded In two-one for the keeping of pre-
| scriptions of an ordinary kind and the 9TH
| er for any such as powerful or danger
Gus IN their character and administ ering
ana there are many such containing arsen-
| ical preparations. nux vomica, etc.
In another compartment there should be
kept laudanum, liniments, ointments. cam
phor, hartshorn ammonia colodion for
cuts and abrasioES, vaerian, essence of
peppermint, sweet spirits of inter, ginger
and turpentine- There should be drawers
also in the emergency closet for holding
the labeled packages of fiaxseed, camomile
flowers. hops. Irish moss and slippery elm
bark or powder.
Bicarbonate Of soda is also Useful for
acidity OF the stomach and one inaSr COM
pound ones own seiditz powders when
necessary by keeping on hand the three in
gradients, namely: Bcarbonate of soda and
rochelle salts. usually put up in blue pa
per- and tariaric acid. put up in white
papers. To make the seiditZ powders pro-
coed as follows: Take one Trey ounce of
OF rochelle salts, and mix them thoroughly
together. Divide into twelve equal parts
and put these up in twelve blue papers.
Then divide 400 grains of tartaric acid into
twelve equal parts and put Up in twelS e
white papers. dozen seid,itz powders
will be enough TO keep on hand a. one time.
although one may keep enough of the
three ingredients in separate well-corked
bottles to last a long time. IL should be
remembered that powdered or crystalline
alkalies and acids must be kept from air,
as otherwise they will absorb moisture,
effioresce and become yalueless
1t is gcod thing TO keep lime wafer on
hand also, especially where there are dys-
peptios and infants. IT may he easily pre-
pared at home Take two ounces of lime,
two quarts of distilled water. slack the
lime with little of the water pour on
the remainder of the water, stir them to-
gether, and Immediately cover the vessel
and let it stand four hours. Keep the So
luton with the undissOlyed lime in glass
bottle. well corked. and when wanted for
use pour off the clear liquor. Spirits of
turpentine should always be on hand as it
is most excellent rubefacicnt in cases
where II is desirable 10 use a counterrri-
tant-that is, 10 get up irritation on the
surface in order 10 draw The blood from
some lnfiaDed organ .s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
AN EASY LIVING.
An Ingenious Man Not Troubled with
Conscience Wins Prosperity.

An Ingenious Man Not Troubled With
Conscience Wins Prosperity.
From the Omaha World Herald.
There is no need of man starving or
begging in this world" and the speaker, a
well-dressed man. bestowed a look of min
eled pity and contempt upon a poor speci-
men of humanity that had struck him for a
dime. 81 came to Omaha a week ago with
out a red cent, a white cent or any other
colored cent. Just one nickel was my pile
What did 1 do? Go out and strike some
man for a quarter to buy a meal? Go out
and rustic for job while 1 was starving /?
No, sir: l went to a cheap hotel where my
baggage was sufficient guarantee for a
room and a few meals.
after engaging a room l hunted I'D a
drug store and invested my nickel in one Of
those little bottles of perfume. Then l iol-
lied cigar man into giving me several
sheets of tin foil used in keeping tobacco
moist With these ! returned to my room
and confiscated the slab of CASTLE soap
which ornamented the saucer on the wash
stand. I cut it into pieces about a quarter
of an inch square. Then / poured about
and into it emptied the perfume. My next
step was to drop those chunks of CASTLE
soap into the perfumed water and leave
them until they were scented.
After they had become quite sweet scent
ed l took them out, wrapped them in the
tin foil and was ready for business Going
into the residence part of the city where
the houses were small, l made canvass
and sold these pieces of soap for % cents
each. People thought they were samples of
some wonderful new soap warranted to
take out grease spots, no matter how deep
or how ancient.
We'll, yes; perhaps l did tell them so.
But if l hadn't l wouldn't have sold the
SOAP and if l hadn't sold the soap l couldn't
have paid my hotel bill. and If 1 hadn't
paid my hotel bill I'd have been thrown out
and maybe nave brought up in the police
court. So think did right. Anyway, my
conscience does not trouble me.
After had sold out the first installment
had S1.5O. With it l purchased some more
perfume and some more tin foil and was
ready for the second batch. These l sold in
another part of the city. and realized so
much that 1 paid my hotel bill and am
ready to go west on the evening train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
An Electric Bottle FILLER.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The latest novelty in electrical machines
is bottle filler. The operator places a
range of bottles communicating by pipes
with the liquids to be bottled. and provided
With electrically controlled valves The flow
Of the liquid is established and shut off au-
tomatically, the machine being set in action
by the pressure of a button. The operations
Of opening and closing the valves are ac-
complished by two sets of electro-magnets.
the two circuits of which are easily under
the control OF The operator. When the bot
ties are filled. the flow is instantly cut of.
and they are replaced by empty bottles and
corked by an attendant. The machine Is i'm
increasing use by beer bottlers, ink and
medicine manufacturers. 1t is claimed TO
be more rapid than the old siphon filler; il
causes no waste. and il fills every bottle to
exactly the same height, without any attcn-
ton from the operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-02
SAND SUCKERS,
An Easy Way To Load Old HuIks With
Useful Cargo.

From the Chicago Record.
As the steamers pass along st. Clair
flats, between Lake Huron and Detroit
river. the passengers see numbers of old
hulks anchored off in shallow water, and
invariably ask the steward or one of the
deck boys what they are there for. The
answer always is given in a gruff and con-
temptuous tone, as if it We're a FOOLS ques,
ton:
They're sand suckers"
What's a sand sucker?"
."Old tubs that suck up sand
How do they suck up sand?"
Then the oracle locks at you and grins
He doesn't quite know whether you're a
farmer yourself or are guying him, and it
takes a great deal more questioning to find
out the fact that a new industry has been
found to utilize ancient and leaky hunks
that are not fit to go TO sea
The bottom OF Lake st. Clair and the
flats that surround ii are covered with
beautiful white sand, and these boats go
out every morning. anchor in a favorable
place near the channel and drop overheard
large hose pipes of canvas or rubber, with
iron tips. which sink Of their own weight
Then they set the pumps going and suck
Up the sand, which brings a good deal of
water with IT. and is deposited in the bot
tom OF the boat. The sand sinks and the
water rises TO the surface and returns to
the river through holes pierced for its ac-
commodation. Thus. before sunset the
matches are filled with pure. clear sand at
nominal cost. which is unioaded on the
docks at Detroit and sold for building pur-
poses.
In early days there was d community Of
frenchmen who made a business of gather
ing this sand and hauling it to the city but
they had TO work very hard. because OF
thelr ignorance of hydraulics and their
Lack of boats. They pooled and rowed up
nat boats, which they would fill 10y jump
Ing overheard in shallow water and shovel
ing IN the sand. They would work a month
win the water up TO their waists and not
get as large a cargo as a modern sand
Sucker. operated by two men, can pick up
in a single day.