davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

a number OF men have made nice
snug sums at llossland this year upon
little capital. but a large amount Of
nerve. One man from Butte. with q
sood reputation as O rusiler. but with
little money. remarks the Vancouver
Cd. CO World. bought a property and
gave his check on n Butte bank ior
$1,000 lie took chances gpon making
turn hy reaching Butte before The
check. lie did so. made the deal. and
had the money In the bank when the
check arrived. This Is one instance
where slow mail service was Bone
ft instead OF a loss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
MISSING LINKS.

Barley u mentioned on some OF the
earliest 81 Egyptian monuments
Rice was cultivated IN India many
years before che historical period.
In civilized countries the average ara
at which women marry n esH years
Tho ancients knew how 10 cheat
Loaded dice have been found m ne
ruins % Herculancun.
over S5oooo.ooo arc spent In maintain.
INK the churches Of the United state.
and iioo,ooo,ooo IN running the jaila
The three most common Names An
England, Scotland and ireland resnee,.
iNely are smith. Macdonald ana Muir.
ply.
The average weight Of the egg Of TIA
ostrich Is three pounds. Tts conteh1s
equal those Of about iwenty.four hen
eggs
An English inventor has devised an
automatic air brais. IN uh,oh the
welsht OF the train sarr le. the power
10 set the brakes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
SIGNS or THE TIMES.
Having fleeced the Outsiders Sow They
Ilrrre one Another.

Having Fleeced the Outsiders Now They
fleece one Another
II begins to look o. u the gambling
business on the hoard Of trade was a
Kllknny cat fight The gamblers in
that den have fallen upon hard lines.
and what antl-optlon, anti-gambllng
laws have failed to do. the logic OF
events appears 20 be doing There has
been aercc feht raging between the
board and the elevator men and there
are indications that the elevators and
not the option dealers will sei the prica
Of grain. The producer viii not lose
anything on this change. though he
may not be helped much. Cor the eleva-
tors are rs accomplished In the work Of
feecing the farmer ~ the board OF
trade gamblers are' Anything. how
ever that will abolish the gambling
methods OF the board viii bo welcome.
For long time these fellows have been
consuming themselves. They have not
been able TO induce outsiders to trust
their money 20 the tender care OF tho
operator on the board. and conseQuent-
ly most Of their business has been on
the doE-eat-dog plan. The result has
been that many Of them, most OF
them, have been severely plnchod. We
have know several who have become
pnupera. and more are pressing hard
upon the verge Of bankruptcy. Hard
times have thus been Of some benefit.
and perhaps u may be said that the
board Is doing more legitimate bual.
ness proportlonaiely than Il has done
for many years stlll there Is room 10,
Improvement Il takes a vast deal O
purifying elements to clean up a thlnI
that has been becoming foul for sew,
cral decades Farmers Voice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
4 Young LADY Aplari...

From the Morrill, notes IN the Little
falla Mimi Tribune. Il Is learned thai
Miss Nellie Cheeley has taken a home.
stead claim and Is going into the hone,
business on large scale. starting her
aplary with fifty colonies Of bees. She
Is experienced, and will doubtless make
big success OF the venture. This en-.
terprising Minneroia girl will teach
school In winter seasons and care loi
her bees during the summer months
Il has already been demonstrated thai
there Is good profit In both bees ant
honey and the business has many FOL
lowers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

ne hoA0 anu huchets OF hors.
Inc NJ health OF both the tween and
he Prince OF Wales lends additional in
ierest 10 the news now dlscreetiy cir
'ulated In Mayfair to the effect that the
Duchess Of York Ia once again TO be-
;ome mother, Il Ia believed some time
In June, She Ia compelled to take
great care Of herself. and Is looking
Doth wan and pinehed. very unlike tho
smiling Princess May OF pre-nuptial
lays. The Prince OF Wales Is really far
more seriously indisposed than has
boon allowed 10 become known. and
ghen he left London for the Riviera
was 80 run down. partly from the of-
lects Of grip and partly from the after
math Of the terrible iatigucs he under
Nont In Russia IN connection with the
irosome obseQules Of bis brothor-in-law
he ear. that he was scarcely able 10
saise his voice above a whisper. More
over, he has had a recurrence OF his
bid trouble varlcose veins In his legs.
which had TO be bandaged several times
a day, and prevent him from moylTll.
about With bis usual activity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
WISDOM.

Love lives AT home.
He who Is FUN % faith will be faith.
full
It takes a wise man to master his ovn
zeal.
DO your duty and let somebody else
talk ABOUT u.
our civilization seems to b. running
all 10 corners
High-headed religion lifts no man out
OF the gutter.
Some homes are merely wcil.regu-
lated excuse factories.
Contentmcnt r. natural wealth, lux
ury Is artificial poverty. -Socrates.
Willful idlcness u an invitation 10
the devil 90 come and tempt you.
Some people are not even strong
enough 90 convey their own m, aninr.
Unless you lattcr some peopl they
Imagine you are slaudering theuh
II mortals did not ovorrate IN cir Inn
poriancc they would not b such
towards
When the devil falls IN lds effort "a
persuade young man 20 ~ fac horses
DC gets him into politics.
Existence was given US POI, aetlon.
our worth Is determined ~ one rood
deeds We do rather than by the fne
emotions We teol-E. T.. Marocn.
As the soil however, rich Il may be.
can not hg productive without culture.
80 the mind without cultivation can
never produce good fTiut.-seneca.
Convictions are morr than ophons
A man with opinions IA a etesanaless
engine pattern, but no force A man
with eonvictions has ihe sieam turned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
oEoRoE wAsHlNoToN's WIDOW.
A Copy Is ths 0aiy tsissr and signature
Of Len EElanl.


A Copy Is tho 0aly Lstssr and signature
Of Hers EKiant.
A copy OF the only letter and sigaa-
ture Of Martha WASHINGTON is In pos
session Of the United States govern
ment. according 10 Kate Fields WASH
lngton. This letter lay for more than
ninety years hidden among some musty
archives nj the capitol. and was lately
discovered by Walter n. French. clerk
Of the department Of files, house Of
representatives. The spelling. pune
tuatlon and breaks OF lines are carefully
reproduced
Mount Vernon, December sist. 1899.
Sir
While feel with keenest anguish
the late Disposition OF Divine Provl-
dence.
cannot be insensible to the mournful
tributes
Of respect and reneratlOn which are
paid 10
the memory Of my dear deceased hus-
band-and
~ his best services aud most anxious
wishes
we're always devoted to the welfare and
happiness
OF his country--tO know that they were
truly
appreciated and gratefully remembered
affords
no uncomfortable consolation.
Taught by the great example which
! have so long and before me never TO
oppose my
private wishes to the public will-must
consent to the request made BY con.
gress-
which you have had the goodness to
transmit
TO me--and In doing this need mott
cannot say what a sacrifice Of individ.
uh
feeling make TO a sense Of public duty.
y With grateful acknowledgement
and unieigned thanks to the personal
u respect and evidence OF coincidence ex.
proa
= SEQ by congress, and your self
IA remain. very respectfully
~ sir,
Your most Obedient & humble \
=. servant.
I, MARTHA WASHINGTON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

little Hobby wanted to Kaow.
Little Robby-Is black a color. popY
Little Bobby's Father-No. BOBBY:
black isn't a color.
Little Bobby hut reds a color?
Lutte Bobby's Father-Yes; red IA a
color.
Little nobby-IndIans are red. amt
they, pop
Little Bobby's Father-Yes. Indians
age red.
Little Bobby-But Indians amt col
Vfcd tolksl
Little Bobby's Faihor-N-no: Indians
are not colorod folks.
Little Bohby-Negroos are colored
folks. Amt they. pa?
Little nohbys Fathor-Ycs. Bobby;
negroes are oolored folks
Little Bobby-But they're black, Amt
/ thoyg
Little Bobby's Father-Y-ycs; they're
e black.
/. Little Bobhy-Well. then. NAP --Iiiiy-
ae Liule n0halA.F.,...s,r- don't know,
ta1'. / give II upl Run ana asf
Jour mothcrl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
rurpr are NO BORN NURSES.
Az Least that l. the verdict Of Woman
Of Experience.

Al Least that Il the verdict Of = Woman
Of Experience.
A woman who Ia a trained nurse. oc-
rupylng. after years Of practice, a SUI
perlor place In London hospital. has
been giving a course Of lectures on her
profession. Her FIRST proposition al a
recent talk was that there ID no such
thing AZ born nurse; the habit OF oo-
servation was a duty and the basis OF
nursing. which was an art only TO bo
learned by practice. Among Homo
practical utterances OF the speaker
were: A sunny sick room, one that was
entered by tho sun once In twenty-tonr
hours. is desirable; patients placed on
the south side IN q hospital ward recov-
or sooner, by from ten days to fort
night. than those on the north side.
Plenty Of light Is beneficial. except Ia
eases OF brain disease. The less furni-
ture in the room the better. and TO keep
Il clean a damp buster should be used
instead Of n dry one. The air must DO
kept as pure inside ~ outside. and there
was little or no risk about having tho
window open. top and bottom. II the pa
tient we're well covered. head inolud-
ed. and a good Ere kept burning. Might
air Is not injurious; Il h purer In a city
after 10 p. nj. than az any other time.
The bed should never be In a corner,
but accessible from ali points. In
fever and surgical cases cradle" had
sometimes TO BE- used TO keep on tho
weight Of the bedelothes; an impromptu
cradle could be made out Of handbook
with the bottom knocked out Bed
making was the grammar and keystone
OF nursing: many regular nurses could
not make a good bed Il was Important
20 with decision when the time came
for any Office and not TO worry the pa
I tlent By hesitation or talking Of what
was to be- done; TO tread quietly, but
nrmly. not on TIP toe and never 10
whisper TO a third person. Every Of
fort ought to be made to secure for the
patient two hours sleep before mid
night Amateur nurses often broke
down through neglect TO take food
when keeping watch through the night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
Competition Wa. Aroused.

Usually when two little girls ore
thrown In each others company. Il doe,
not take them long to get acquainted.
The other day, however. two young
maidens Of Allegheny who were left In
the same room together experienced
much difficulty In getting the conversa.
ton started. AZ last bright thought
struck one OF the girls. and she 10.
marked. Cheoriully:
My feet are bigger than yours"
That broke the ice. Pitlsburg ChrOn.
iclo-Tolegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

g riu riatc Us "mosnnt" Il VIII
tt-httn cur irriie ,ycsitn our mrn-
Aefs ana iane our ,Cmpors Almost
The Grit Indication OF the now lie ~
ill desire 10 smooth over nlyiai bll
usly difficulties. 10 promote q general
feeling OF kindness and simplicity. and
thus 10 rob life OF M dallncla and tii-
tornofs and monotony Anl
thcrc 81 a certain kind Of Christian ci-
fort which no committee can 10. no or
ranlzatlon can accomplish. no code OF
rules can holp-il requires human
touch 1t can only be done ~ smile.
q welcome. 2 handmade.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

a man found ten-dollar bill Tie
paid The grocer and took a receipt The
grocer paid the real estate agent the
money for rent Tho agent paid the
Ten dollars TO the man who owned tho
property, who happened to be the
man who lost the bill. lie deposited
the bin In ,ao hank and u was returned
TO him as a counterfeit Was there any
thing lost or made by anybody In thls
series Of transactlons7 Mercury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

A story is told by Rev. Mr.. Adams.
Of the American Baptist Mission in
Central China. Of a Mr. Tson. formerly
a wealthy merchant, but who. ruined
by opium smoking. became low for.
tune teller. He came afterward under
the influence OF the Gospel and burned
his magical books. and sought to To-
form. The sunerings he endured while
seeking to break on the habit were In
tense. but borne patiently. Tho temp
iation TO seek relief by returning to the
use Of the drug was such as few could
have resisted, but he would not yield.
though he died. And die be did. stead
iasily refusing 20 yield again 10 the 50.
auctions OF the drug which had blight.
ed his life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
Des,lny In Triae.

Glad Tldlngs relates a story that oc.
CURED during the revival meetings held
by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman In Buffalo.
4 lady-a member Of one OF the
churches. but worldly sought 10 bring
her son TO Christ. lie was uumoyod and
showed no anxiety Tor his salvation.
She wrote him letter aud told him OF
her desire expressing the fear that she
had. perhaps. been la the way. Il was
true. Two years before. during special
services. her son had been interested.
lie had asked his mother 10 60 with
him to meeting She said. Not to-
night This Is the regular meeting Of
our whist club. but IN 10 some other
night" From that time there seemed
10 be smltten out OF him every thought
OF the Holy Ghost lie read his mothers
letter. her entroaties. She watched him.
Tears came to his eyes: but he put the
letter in his pocket. and never looked
at II again. OH Il is a serious thing
10 be trlning when the souls OF others
are depending "a IA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

A German scientist has made wonder
iul progress with the X rays The
skeleton Of bird was accurately de-
fined. and a hand shaving not only
boueh but the elreulatory system, Is
one g his latest productions The
veins Of the hand Of a dead person we're
Injected With nuld. which made them
prague. then the photograph was tab
en-. There have been very many OK
porlments IN this art, q needle which
had given q patient serious trouble be.
Ing located IN one Of the hands. a
number Of minor surgical oporetlonf
have been Successfully carried through
~ the aid CT this great discovery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

A hunter riding through the woods
near Gray's Harbor. Wash. the other
day, came 10 bis. fallen tree IN bic
path. The ground seemed clear on the
other Side, and be l,apod his horse over
the trunk. The horse landed squaroly
ON the back Of bear. which evidently
had been asleep there The bear vas
as much startled as the horse and
quickly made of. while the hunter waa
thrown to the ground. the horsc pitch.
INK him out OF the saddle sideways In
It's frightened leap away from the bear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
Tho MiLnan

The Japanese mikado "a man OF
much energy and endurance, in spite
OF the fact that he Is a great cigarette
smoker, lie Is fond OF outdoor sports
and has warmly encouraged the intro
ductlon OF football into Japan. He IL
q hunter and fisherman. and Il quite
a good shot with a rife. His devotion
to lawn tennis is marked. and he Yields
very clever racquet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
Rauroaa RepsrseS.

RAILROAD Hcparte%
Avery smart young man. wishing 10
supply amusement for a group oil young
ladia that accompanied him. aeeosted
the CONDUCTOR Of railroad train as fol-
Iowa.
MY dear conductor. what-or-do
you canan up tfain3"
"why. a train that blows up. ex-
plodes. goes to smash-anythlng Of that
sort"
"Ah. yea. 20 be sure And-er-what
do you call a down traing"
Down train7-why. that's a train
that goes down an embankment. or
through a trestle-work has some sort
OF a fall, you know"
The young ladies were laughing
heartily at these answers. which en-
barrassed the young man. and desper-
atcly pointing TO the train they were
about TO board. he asked. And where
night this train be going?"
oh" .eplied the conductor. Eve
icy,r agree to answer those questions
beforehand. "-Harper's Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

"fNhtfh hAtiNst NfNit'R
Tho dlscoyeror OF Yosemite Valley
Was John NJ Hutchings. lie settled
there and made bis discovery known to
The world, There his wife and daugh-
ter died and were buried. The Butte
lhonD lnter-Mountain says Il woald
have been cruel act to have eyicted
.he old man from his cabin. as was
contemplated when the government
S ,., possession OF the ground az a park.
ne yosemite commissioners evidently
TOOK the same view finally. Tor II h
now decided that the old man Is TO 70.
main In undisturbed possession Of his
cabin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

The scarcity ci seals ana whales ha,
lcd scientists 10 wonder d they may no,
have migrated 70 the osiiomo south,
aad having found undlaNrbCd quar- era
there. have concluded 20 remain 10 that
r,glon. a, all events a London syn.
dictate IS about starting cut an exp1d,.
ton 20 TIE Antarctic con inont Several
whaling vessels and somc small steam.
sAlps VIII make up the little feet. An
Antarctic explorer Is going on. with the
sAIpa on a sclortilc lnvcstlgatlcn
oihef expeditions are talked Of II thll
enc \ successfully started
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

In a volume entitled Aspiration and
Achievement" Frederick A. Atkinson
speaks as follows Of the duty OF cheer
ILLNESS; Chocrfulness. plcasantnoss. n
bright and sunny temper-thCse are
some Of the richest fruits Of true re-
llglon. II our Christianity IL worth
anything at all. II Il has any potent
innuonsh over our lives. II Il Il any
thing else hut the feeble sentimental
lana Of q selfish and artificial Dlely then
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Mnen ex-senator sawyers daughters
were little girls their father promised
TO make them handsome present when
they we're able 10 cook hlm satlslac.
tory dinner Ten years later they re.
mtnded him o, the promise and served
him a dinner with which he had not
the least fault TO find That same day
the senator gave each one Of the young
women a check for $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

The Mandan "a, ID Pioneer says that
one Of the many admirers OF General
Custer and his wife has forwarded a few
leaves gathered from one Of the trees
planted by Mrs. Clusters own hands 1T
Fort Lincoln, and Ia The kind acknowl-
edgment Mrs. Custer expressed hei
appreciation OF the mcmento. and
added; II makes me grateful to find
my husbands lrontler friends so true"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Al effort Is being made to Introduce
On he railroads o. this country an
electric light for conductors or ticket
takers The light IA fastened TO the
coat and la tnpplIed with current by
q battery carried IN the inside pocket.
The scheme Il being tried by the en-
ploycs as the Vauxhall station on the
london & goulhKestern rainoad, In
londc.. a .ia success Or failure there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Fannie Ito her bosom friend Gusslel
Il hear that you and Charlie have
quarrelcd.
Gussie-Yes. We don't look al each
other any more. That "a. don't looh
at him. but have quite Often eaurh,
him looking at me.
Fannle-well. Gussic. II you can "a.
people looking az you without you loo,
ing at them you ought TO 20 into III
clairyoyant business. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

has'Ssrsas shine.
t.he r,'ln esla all the credit
FOR the crops Of grain and hay.
"hiie the sunshine does the growing
In It's steady. smiling way.
SO the salesman's salary Is raised
For the goods sold In the store.
While the willy advertisement
Coaxes trade inside the door.
Printers Ink.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13


...Ar'freat deal Of lung trouble. con-
sumption and threat difficulties are
eharg,ahle dlFegtly 20 the habit OF
laughlng and thlSine on coins Oh, from
heated audience rooms. People slt for
hours in warn rooms. then 80 out sud-
denly into tao cold DIR. They are In
high spirits and naturally inclined to
chatter aud laugh. often keeping ihls
up for a long time. Tho sudden re-
duclng Of the temperature OF the lunga
BY the enormous inhalation OF very cold
air Is productive Of congestion and
chllls innumofahle. II Il declared by
physician who has made n study Of
this subject that II people could be IN
duced 70 Keep thtlr mouths shut on
going out OF heated rooma Into a cold
atmosphere there would be fewer pull
monary and throat troubles and fewer
colds and coughs, People should grad.
ually accustom their lungs 10 the cold.
rarely speaking Tor the first few min.
ules Of their one-of-door trip. To the
thoughiltss. this looks like small mat.
ter, but on Il may depend health, hap
pinoss ana long life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

A bridegroom OF 20 was married tc
bride OF 6S In Meriden. Conn. last
week. Each had been married twlc,
before. A good deal Of interest wai
evlEced In the match, and the contract.
ing parties made public announcement,
Of a time for the ceremony. They wer,
married a few hours earlier aud rol
safely and quietly away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13


hls aiof11 ap eaa de.
ID water. malIng A compound
-nsisleney Of rfnsl This vnf
oscr the hoga Of TIE boat. and
arlllng resa,ts. Alnoal imno.
the waves we're eaimed and The
rode IN safety. A similar ex-
pas tried on q French steam
eas slfueh BY q aQuall The
solved three kiloerammes OF
veniy lilofs OF water. This
allowed to trlcklo over the
boat aud Il 50 smoothed
that FOR q space Of abort sen
de- iho waves gave them no
Zee. nol even breaking over the
the vessel As an alternative
discovery Is al exceedingly valn-
80 ono. soap can be compresscd irio
small space and q Eulhclcni amount
nlehs b. carrlea % insure comparative
Iaiciys,o any vessel without occupying
hly aAoroeiablc space
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Very decorative screens. thrCofold, In
scarlet silk embroldorles with TONG
trailing branches. OF blossoms and With
tropical birds, al In ilno silk. are al.
tracing enthusiastic admiration. They
are especially handsomo In large par.
lors, where they light up somber
aorners most effectively.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

No, a subject lastly CoutroneF
New boarder-whars the row M.
stairsg
l.andlady-lt's that professor Of hyp-
notism trying TO get his wife's permits.
sion to 20 out this evening Tit Blta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13

Two maehlnea |4i IS
nua dls1afca acaIkn1I ior III So 81
ne United States Marine Hospital. are
ltsoflbed n Tia Scientific American.
Those marh|lt1 are mounted on wheels.
faa arr 'eiended % BE- used IN exlefc
nnai|nE epidemic dlrQases IN cities
lns conAleia Of o steam esalnfee,or. pro-
s''|Ia Flih chamber IN which infected
'4.AInE and olhes articles can be thor
1ustiy neaelIaled With hot steam;
EAIlt HE other b a sulphur lumleaior.
provided eth an iha appaatua re.
,n'Fta Cor dlslniecslng housed. the
'amt. being driven into the building
through rubber hose connected With a
ffI1ffo|F On lop o. TIE machine 49,
'asa Is 70 send hess msclls.< ~,
\ anf s 4. - which contagious
'.'', ..'' ''s.fase breaks out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-13
A CITY ON WAIVERS.
swAMPs AND LAKES OF OLD
NEW YORK.
Lower New York with lie Enormous
nnlldlnrs Once Chlsay Marsi--water.
That the Growth Of the city Has
Inddea.
NE FAR RUN

HE FAIR RUN
ming strea m -
which Is now both
orlng the contrac-
cor in an oxcava-
tion at the corner
OF Sixth avenue
and Twelfth street
Is but one OF the
many water
courses which
have been covered
an An fha axfen-