davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-25
CiiANCERY SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELL
iNGS, NUMBERED - AND "a G. STREET
NORTHEAST. AND BRICK dwell N; M

NORTHEAST, AND BRICK DWELLING No.
% JACKSON ALLEY NORTHEAST.
by virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court OF
The District OF Columbia, passed In Equity No.
l.2'9. docket 20, Will sell, public auction in
font OF the premises on MONDAY, JUNE TWEN-
Tl-NlNTH, ls?6 At FIVE O'CLOCK I'm. the
following described real estate in the city Of
Washngtcn District of CUurIbin: All of lot 4.
the east l3 feet front Icy depth lot 100 and tha
west 6 feet front by depth of lot lol. all in
tabots rec Ided subdivision of square Ga, with
the inn royements above stated.
Terms: One-third oash, Of which deposit OF
500 must be made at the time of sale, and the
balance in two equal instalnents. in aud Two
years frcm day of sale, for which notes Of pur-
chaser. bttring interest from day Of sale payable
seni-annuallyl, and secured 10y deed of trust ths
property Sold will be takeu, all cash. at the
OPTION of the purchaser. All conveyancinc and
ccrdiIg at pure 'Easer's cost. If terms
pliod with in ten days from, sale the trustee
strives the right TO resell the property at the risk
AID cost cf the defaulting purchaser or pur-
chassrs. after eight days advertisement in Tho
Evening star newspaper.
jeIa,lN,.s TyIoS L. wAGGAMAN. Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
DUNCANsoN RRos.. AUcTIoNEERs.

DU-NCzkNsC-S 11{o'5:, zsUOIIONEEKS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ~, SQUARE 1929
FRONTING 76 FEET BY A DEPTH OF 70
FEET ON THE NORTH SIDE OF e BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH NORTH
By Writ virtue of certain deed of trust, recorded in
Liber No. 2OOs, at f6ifo 400 ct seq, one of the
land records of the District of Columbia. we shall
sell. in front Of the premises, on THURSDAY,
QUARTER PAST SIX O'CLOCK PM, lot forty
two (42), in square ten hundred and twenty-nine
QO29).
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, Mt six per cent interest per annun
$50 required at time of sale. Ten days allowed to
complete the transfer.
=. WM: H. DUNCANSON,
je25-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
te17-1&,l
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO Two.sToRY AND
AND 800 STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust TO us dated
May s, 1888, and duly recorded In Liber No lsI3
folio l12 ct seq. of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. We the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii
sl public auction. in front of the premises ON
TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JIrNE
AID. 1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
desc ribei land and premises. situate in the CITY of
Washington. District Of Columbia, and designated
lot numbered thirty-nne Cs3l. in square nun-
bered three hundred and eighty nine t3S. together
with all and singular the improvements WAYS
easements, rights. privileges and appurtenances 10
same belonging or in any wise apperi :niaC
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase rloney
10 paid in cash. and the balance in two .-pnal
instailmcnts payable in one and years. with
inters st at si- 10 per ceDtum per annun, payahle
senii-annually. from day of sale. secured ty deed
OF trust upon the property sold. all cash al
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 on
each ho1se will required of the purchaser at the
time OF sale All c"nreyancing recording and no.
tarial fees at the cost of the purchaser TERMS of
sale To be complied with within ten days from CAV
of sale. otherwise the the right 10
resell the property at the risk and Of the de-
faultiIS purchaser. SAMUEL c. WILSON,
ANDREW ARCHER.
jeI7-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1896-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUPERIOR
Horses Horses
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
3 BENSlNGER, AUCTIONEER.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
no. $40 LA. AVE.
On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
SEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold within
tne Bazaar ten head OF frst-class Horses and
hlares Ihis Is as fine stock has been offered at
auction In this city for long time. VIII suit for
my business. Good workers ard fihe divers All
young and sound. VIII be SOLD UNDER FULL
~ head OF Horses and Mares from Maryland. Vir-
eiria and this city; and in this lot some good
stock fer any purpose.
WE INVITE THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF
BulERS TO THIS SALE. AS THE WHOLE LOT
WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
To the highest bidder, new Top Buggies, i new
Jump seat Carriage aid several other Vehicles,
Harness, etc.
je25-2t S. BENSINGER Auctioneer.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
Successors to Ratcline, Darr Coz
PEREMPToRY SALE OF 5-RooM COTTAGE. NO.
325 LINCOLN STREET, ANACOSTIA, u. C.
On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIErH, 1896. at
of the premises, the S. half of lot 81 IN Anaco ia
ID. c., improfcd by Groom cottage.
Terms made known at sale. deposit of 500
required at time of sale.
RANIIFFE, SUTTON & CO,
je25-i&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
NJ. B. LATINER & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
121g-3l G St

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY
BRICK STABLE IN REAR OF PREMISES
KNOWN AS NO. 2011 u STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust bearing date March
l, 1S.3 and recorded in Iibcr No. 1sst2 folio 3!9
seq, of tie land records Of the District of Co
mnsia. and the written reIues: of the party
secured thereby. will sell at auction in front
of the premises. WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1896. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
tate situated in the city of Washington. District
of Columbia, and known and distinguished lot
81, in John W. Fosters subdivision of lots / and
of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia. book
Terms of sale: One-third cash tof which 500
must be paid at the time of sale,, the balance
payable in two years from the date Of sale, with
interest at The rate of per cent per annum. pay
able semi-annually. all cash. Mt the option of
the purchaser. All convcyancing and recording at
the cost of the purchaser: If the terms of sale
he not complied with in fifteen days from day of
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell AT the
risk and of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement in some newspaper pub
lisled in Washington j.. C.
THEODORE A. HARDING,
EDWIN L. FRANZONI.
je121Ot Trustees.
UTHE ABOVE SALE is UNAvorDAHIY
SEVENTH, 1896, same hour and place. By order
of the trustees.
je2l-d&ds N. D. LATE1ER & Co, Aucts
Evening star., 1896-06-25
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. olds and her granddaughter Miss Mamie
HnmiltOn, have returned home after a delightful
visit among relatives In Ohio. Mrs. Olds also Wis
tied Chicago and other points in Illinois.
The Baptist Sunday school is looking forward to
the excursion down the river tomorrow, when an
enjoyable time is anticipated. The pastor and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. West, will superin-
tend the trip.
Mrs. Homer ana doughter Violet are visiting
friends in Brooklapd.
Mr.. @. 8. Brown and family Of West Brooklanl
expect to leave July to spend the summer with
relatives in Maine.
DIR. and Mrs. II. J. Penrod will entertain their
friends this evening at lawn party at their pretty
residence on the Bunker Hill road. They will be
assisted in this by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church Of Our Savior The spacious lawn will lie
dotted with pretty booths, and large attendance
is anticipated.
The work on the dormitory to be connected with
the Catholic University is progressin, rapidly.
There was meeting last night of the Woodburn
Citizens Association, ut which many matters of
importance to that vicinity We're transacted.
Misses Matte and Alice Banie were the recent
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Eaton Brooks
Miss Sadie DickersOn of lexington is spending the
summer in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Charles II. HOltzman of Cumberland, Nd.
was the recent guest OF his sister, Mrs. H. j.
Penrod.
Evening star., 1896-06-25

Ex-Congressman Hudd died in Green
Green Bay, Wis. Monday of paralysis Of the
heart. He was one Of the best known
politicians in the northern part Of the state
The Western Choral Association has
organized with the following officers:
President, A. S. Hibbard. Chicago; vice
president, Hugh McKittrick; secretary and
treasurer, F. ]. Vessel, Chicago. The asso-
citation has in its membership societies in
Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky. Wisconsin, Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
The British steamer Capulet was driven
ashore at Marine Cove, Newfoundland, in
a thick fog. Passengers and crew, fifty all
tcld, were saved. The steamer is wreck.
The twenty-second annual session of the
Imperial Council of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine opens at Cleveland, Ohio, to-
night
Laurel Hill Park, at the eastern end of
Hazelton. Pa, was the scene Of an exciting
incident Monday. During ball game the
surface Of the field disappeared into the coal
mines. creating the widest excitement
among the spectators and the players.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO
1O6 STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON,

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO
1O6 STREET SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON,
ID. C.
by virtue OF n certain decd OF trust, dated the
sixteenth day Of March, 1894, and duly recorded in
Liher 1892 folio 141 ct seq, one OF the land
records OF the District Of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby, will Offer
for sale. at public auction front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, JULY FIRST. 1896. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. all that piece or parcel of ground
and premises, situate. lying and being I'm the city
OF Washington. In the District Of Columbia, and
known and distinguished and being the west
twenty t20l feet OF lot numbered three t3D, in
square numbered eight hundred and ninety -four
ts9il. fronting on street. and running back with
that width to the Of said lot.
Terms of sEle: One-third cash. balance in ore
and two years. with interest from the day OF sale
at the rate OF per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, secured by deed of trust III. property
sold or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
deposit of 500 required the time of sale If
the terms OF rale not complied with In fifteen
days from day Of sale, the trustees the
right to resell the property the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. All conveyanciny aid
recording ~ purchasers cost.
LOUIS KETTIEH.
CORNELIUS ECKIIAIsDT.
Je2o-dNdS Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEEas

TRuSTEES' SALE OF CORNER LOT, TENTH
AND STREETS SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust recorded in
Laber No. 1922 1t folio 81 ct seq., of 5he land
records OF the District OF Columbia shall sell
in front OF the premises on TUESDAY, THE
TIL THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1896. AT
SlA O'CLOCK PM, lot one ~. In square nine
hundred and ffty-one C95l), 81 feet 10 inches nv
6S feet. An economical piece of ground and good
place to build upon
Ter ms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one
ana Two wears, at SIX cent interest per annum,
payable semi-annually. $iU required AT time OF
sale. Ten days allowed to complete the transfer
ISAAC L. JOHNSON
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN,
Jeid-o6os Trustees
Evening star., 1896-06-25
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
G. g. SLOAN & CO., AUCTs., 1907 ST.
The effects of a
Foreign Minister
leaving for Europe,
to be sold Within our rooms.
H4o7 G St.,
Saturday, JUNE 27, 1890,
aft HO aim.

ANTIQUE INLAID MAHOGANY WARDROBE,
DARK OAK BUFFET, 6 CARVED DARK OAK
DINING CHAIRS, MIRRORBACK METAL
BOUND GOTHIC CABINET, TABOURETTES,
ELEGANT GILT FRAME MIRRORS OF DE-
SIRABLE SHAPE AND SIZE, PIANO, BY THE
NOTED ERARD; MAHOGANY AND OAK
CHAMBER SUITES, CHINA CLOSET, BEAU
TIFUL SIDEBOARD, LEATHER DINING;
CHAIRS, EXTENSION TABLE, FINE PAIIOR
SUITE, EASY CHAIRS, MORRIS CHAIR
FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS, BALL
RACKS, ETAGEI,E. CEDAR CHESTS, WHITE,
ENAMEL AND BRASS BEDSrEADS WHITE;
ENAMEL FURNITURE ODD PIECES PARIOR
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, OVER MAN
Tells. HAIR MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS PICTURES, CHINA AND GLASS
WARE. MATTINGS. REFRIGERATOiS,
KITCHEN GOODS. ETC. ETC.
AND Al, TWELVE NJ.
HORSES, CARRLAGF$. BICYCLES, ETC, ETC.
je25-2t ~ 9. 7G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

KATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., ACCTIoNEERS
tSuecessefs TO RatclifTe, Darr & Co)
fRGSIEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND IfNIM-.
amOnE ED PROPERTY ON TWENTY FIRST
SIEEET BETWEEN A AND b STREETS
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust to u.s. and duly re-
corded In liber No. 2026. folio 2 ct seq OF the
npu records OF the District of Columbia and at the
rtIusst of the party secured thereby, tue ;.nder-
signed trustees will offer sale ~ puhIic nur-
@ lion; In f-cnt OF the premises on FRIDAY the
ID rnI1D DAY of JULY, AID. 1896. at HAIF-PASr
foth oClOtk PM, lots Nos. ), 4. 2, q, 4 and
:, IN n sgaase N2 1885, lots Nos 10, H. i2 10 and
l122. In the city of Washington district OF Co
lu,nhia together with the machinery. TOOLS etc,
Set o'it In schedule of the said trust.
Terms Of sale: Cash deposit of $500 re-
qulred on day OF sale. Terms to be couplied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the risk and
cost OF the defaultng purchaser All conveyanclng
and recording at the OF purcf .ser
W. ii. SliOIES Trustee.
No. A1o 5th st. NV
JOHN p. GARRETT. r-ustee,
1eIsdSds 18th st. and n. Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1896-06-25
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEI

TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING NO. 1914 h
STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No 1867, at foos 345 ct seq., one Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia We shal
SELL In front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
TWENIY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1885, AT
FIVE FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lot twenty
nine (29), In square ten hundred and thirty
Q0s3). together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-tbird cash, balance in one and
two years, ut per cent interest per annum, paya-
bile seln-annually. Ten days allowed to complete
the transfer. $lO0 deposit required at time Of
sale.
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON,
CHAS. +. BENJAAIIN,
1e15-d&ds TrugtppR
Evening star., 1896-06-25

At the Eastern High School it is con-
jectured that there will be the two largest
companies they have yet had. and perhaps
there viii be enough recruits to organize
three companies. Both second neutenants.
R. Bryan and W. T. Pierson, VIII return
TO school, and it is assumed that each will
be offered the command of a company. W.
f. French is also probable candidate for
captalney. or if he does not attain to this
ne VIII surely be made first lieutenant.
G. Thorn, I. e. Story, W. P. White. NJ.
Hand and J. H. Hunter are all slated as
likely candidates for the rank of lIeuten-
ants at the Eastern School
The Business High School will in all like
Hhood have only one company again, and
the highest position to be attained is that
OF captain, which is already conceded 10
Dana White, although a couple of cadets
Evening star., 1896-06-25
Il S. DONALDSON, AUCTI0NEEI.
y42 T. ST. NV.

DUNCANSoN BROS. Aucts ''f
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

for assuming, if we choose, that the in
substances very different from, and
much more ETHEREAL than, those
that compose our bodies. That argu-
ment would not in any manner
affect the spiritual or intellectual side
of their nature There is no demon
strable reason why an intelligent being
might not be made out of something else
than the water and carbon and other
elements comprised in the human
frame.
If we accept the view that the spirit
of man, which is the real essence of his
being, is of nature and composition so
fine as to transcend all the coarser laws
that govern the visible world, then
is there any reason why upon planet
like Jupiter such spirit may not be en-
closed in body as tenuous as vapor
even, or as light as cork?
Grant that, and it is easy to see that,
no matter how much greater the force
Of gravity may be upon Jupiter than
upon the earth, mortal beings could be
formed, even out Of the range OF nat
ural elements known to us, who might
be suitably proportional to gravitation,
even though they should attain COM
parative stature as gigantic in relation
to ours as the stature Of Jupiter him
self is when placed side by side with
the little earth.
Not only is there something far
more satisfactory to the imagination in
conceiving of gigantic inhabitants
dwelling upon so stupendous world,
rather than in thinking of them as mere
pigmies, but in thus considering them
as giants amid gigantic surroundings,
we do less violence to the general order
of nature.
Let me, as kind of apology for thus
venturing into the fields of imagination
that lie glittering just beyond the farth-
est outposts of science, quote what one
of the founders of modern science has
said about the possible inhabitants OF
another great world, only less in size
than Jupiter, and which now also
adorns our evening skies, Saturn
These are the words Of Sir Humphrey
Davy, in the chapter called THE Wis
ion" in his beautiful Consolation II
Travel, or the Last Days OF Philoso'
pher" Conducted by guiding Genius
he is lowering above the planet Saturn
81 saw moving on the surface below
me immense Masses the forms of which
I find it impossible to describe. They
had systems for locomotion similar tt
those of the morse or sea-horse. but
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

clear spaces gllmpses are obtained OF
other cloudlands deep beneath, filed
with other strange hurrying shapes, all
whirling madly on as If racing for a
goal. Whatever else may or may not
be said of Jupiter, at any rate, it is pre-
eminently the world Of clouds and
winds and tempests.
Can we, then, imagine inhabitants in
such world of turmoil and unrest as
Jupiter is? 1t depends entirely upon
what we mean by inhabitants. 1t Is
evident that such beings as We are could
not live there, unless it is true that
deep beneath Jupiters world of clouds
and cyclones is hidden another globe
resem bling the earth. On such globe,
so placed, inhabitants more or less like
those Of this earth could live.
The great many-storied dome of
clouds above them would, perhaps, be
just what they needed in order to OBJ
tain a comfortable degree of heat in
their far-away planet. For we must
remember that Jupiter is about five
times as far from the sun as the earth
is, and that consequently, the sunlight
and the sunheat on Jupiter are twenty
five times less effective than on the
earth.
This is because the intensities of
light and heat vary inversely as the
square of the distance.
With comparatively open and
cloudless atmosphere like ours the heat
from the sun would quickly be lost by
being radiated away into space, and the
inhabitants of Jupiter would shiver and
freeze in worse than Arctic climate.
But with such an atmosphere as they
have surrounding them it is not i'm
probable that the effect of the greater
distance of the sun may be compen-
stated by the capacity of the atmosphere
itself to retain and, so to speak, entrap
the heat for the benefit Of the inhaDi-
tants.
But all this argument proceeds upon
the assumption that such inhabitants
must be framed of just such materials.
possessing just such density as compose
our bodies. Manifestly that assump-
ton is purely gratuitous. AS we lave
already seen, the average density of
things in Jupiter is much less than up
on the earth, and we are not certain
that its constituent materials may not
be as widely variant in nature from
those of our planet.
We have perfect justification. then.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

If SCOT is dropped on carpet throw
down an equal quantity of salt and
sweep off all together.
Fruit stains can be eradicated by
oXal!c acid, and should be seen to at
once while the stain is fresh
Always put the sugar used in a tart
in the center Of the fruit, not on tho
top; 1t makes the crust sodden.
Frying pans should always be secured
with salt directly after they have been
used, and wiped clean with a cloth.
Pastry is lighter if mixed with knife
instead of the hand, and rolled with a
glass bottle instead Of rolling pin.
When an iron bedstead creaks with
each movement of the sleeper take out
the laths and wrap the end Of each in
a newspaper.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking put them into kettle of boil
Ing water, gradually heat it till it boils.
and then let 1t as gradually cool.
1t is not generally known that rats
cannot resist sunnower seeds. A trap
baited with these seeds is the most
efflcacious method of catching rats.
Milk will take out ink stains from
boards, cotton and other fabrics If used
before dried in. Soak in little milk
and then wash in the ordinary way.
To remove scorch caused by an over
heated iron, soak the article at once in
cold water for half an hour, then rub
gently between the hands and rinse in
clean water.
Paint stains on clothing are difficult
to remove when once they have dried
in but with persistent use Of benzine
and spirits of turpentine obstinate
stains are removed.
Stoves and ranges should be kept free
from SCOT in all compartments. A
dirty, clogged hot air passage Will pre-.
vent any oven from baking well or tho
water from heating.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-05

ers of varying density, which may De
separated by com. aratively clear
spaces. Appearances have been noticed
on Jupiter such as would be produced
by the shadows of great clouds, as
broad as some of our continents, falllng
upon other clouds floating hundreds OF
miles beneath them.
If these appearances are not decep-
tive Jupiter's clouds evidently float at,
proportionally, far greater elevation
than those of the earth. The highest
of our clouds are, perhaps, ten miles
above the earth; the loftiest clouds ON
Jupiter may be a thousand miles hlgh.
And these tremendous clouds are
swept along by belts Of wind that are
no less wonderful. Jupiter turns very
fast on it's axis, Notwithstanding its
enormous size. 1t takes less than ten
hours to make a complete rotation,
while the little earth requires twenty
four hours. On the equator of Jupiter
everything is flying around at the rate
of $50 miles in minute. The resulting
centrifugal strain is so great that the
equatorial parts of the vast planet
bulge and swell out thousands Of miles.
Jupiter is more than 5000 miles
broader through its equator rhan
through its poles!
All things must there experience a
powerful and resistlesJ tendency urg-
ing them toward the equator, If the
planet turned about three times faster
than it does, objects would weigh moth
ing at all along the equator
The effect of this fearful velocity o.
rotation Is shown by the streaks and
lines of clouds that the telescope re-
veals surrounding Jupiter. AT one
place in the southern hemisphere there
is an immense, mysterious. fiery-look-
ing mass, as large in extent as the
whole surface of the earth, which dur
ing the past eighteen years has been
thrust up among the rushing and tnm-
bling clouds in one Of the great trade
wind belts of Jupiter. BY actual OBJ
servation the clouds are hurled against
the western end of that mysterious OBJ
stacle until they pile up there in vast
glowing masses, and are swept past Il
in gyrating currents and eddies iniin
itely wilder and grander than the leap
ing waters in the Niagara whirlpool
gorge.
Swifter and swifter fly the streaming
clouds as the equator of the planet l!
approached. Great globe-shapet
masses, cleaning in the sunlight, rol
and pitch in the mighty onward cur
rents. Through the comparatiyel!