davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
SHAKING HANDS WITH 10000
The God Bless You" Of Honest Hearted
rennle a nenedIctInn.

The God Bless You" Of Honest Hearted
People a nsnedlction.
In an article describing The Social
Life Of the President" In the Ladies'
Home Journal. ex-President Harrison
tells OF the fatigues o. handshaklng
and, also. OF the benefits OF being
brough, IN contact with the good. hon.
est-hcartei people OF the country. In
the drst two weeks Of an administra.
ton" be says. "the President shakes
hands with from forty % sixty thous.
and persons. The physical drain OF
,his Is very great. and 10 the President
Is not an instructed handshaker a lame
arm and a swollen hand soon result
This may be largely, or entirely. avoid.
cd by using President Hayes method
take the hand extended 10 YOU and
grip O. before your hand Is grippel. Il
Is the passive hand that gets hurt. Il
has been suggested that a ncl or bow
should be substituted Tor the hand.
shake but ., would be quite as admissl.
Bile 10 sugges, a revision OF the Dccla.
ration Of Independence. The interest
which multiiuios attach to a handshaks
with the President Is 80 great that peo-
pie viii endure the greatest discomfort
and not a little peril 20 llie or limb &c
attain a. These are not the ONCE,
seekers. but the COOL honest-hearted
patriotic people whose God bless you
Is a prayer and a bcnediction. They
come 10 Washington at the Inaugural.
ton, and later with excursions. but
they are mostly TO be found near thell
own homes. They come out 20 meet
the President when he takes a Journey
and his contact with them and theIi
unsolnnsh and keen afiectionate inter.
est In him revive his courage and elc.
waite his purposes. Mr., Lincoln O. said
90 have called these popular reception.
his 'public-opInion baths"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

OF Queen Victoria until a short time
ago. and IT'S final settlement was
brought about by the righteousness Of
a boy Of Q.
The two leading Anglo-lrish families
IN ireland have long been the Fitz-Ger-
aids and the Buffers. From being COM
rades In arms Of the invading Strong
bow they became by degrees rival bar
ons and fierce contestants for the vice
sovereignty Of their adopted country.
In the wars OF the roses the Buffers
sided with the white rose OF Lancaster.
the Fiiz-Geralds with the red rose Of
York Factions gathered around the
two great houses. and the bitter feud
brought forth death and bloodshed
from as early as 1850 down 10 the VIII
liamite vars Buffers. whose chief had
attained the dignity OF Earl OF Or
monde. succeeded In crushing the power
OF the elder branch Of the Fiu-Geralds.
earls OF Desmond. Il IL told OF a war
like Desmond that. while being borne
prisoner on the locked shields OF his
feudal foes olansmen. the Buffers
tainted him with the bitter words.
Where Is now the proud Fitz-Ger-
ald?"
To which the lndomltablo earl an
swered.
"Fiiz-Gerald Is where be ought 10 be
on the necks OF the Buffers"
This proud reply will give an idea Of
the intensity Of the strife.
Now u happened that her majesty
Irish viceroy gave a garden party In
the vlcorcgal lodge at Dublin. and
thither were hidden by accident IN,
Marquis Of Ormonde. head Of the But.
Ter family familiar 10 American,
through bis yachting interestsl. AM
the little Duke OF Leinster. boylsl
Chieftaln Of the house OF Fltz-Gerald
With the duke. who was not quite
years Of age. came his widowed mother
one OF the beautiful Dunoombe sisters
The Duchess Of Leinster lost sight o.
her son for a space. and In going TO Iool
or the lad found him engaged IN earn.
~ conversation with a tall elderly gen.
leman. In whom she was surprised q
'ecognize the Marquis OF Ormonde
What was her horror when. on an
Eoachlng nearer. she distinctly hear
be youthful Geraldine remark In some
what slangy phrase;
well. suppose ] ought 10 pune
FOUR head on account OF the feud. bat
ay you know. you're too Jolly decen
4 chap for that Can't we shake hand
tri call {, fquare?'
With the utmost gravity Lord on
monde Strapped the small hand Of hi
hereditary Zoe. and when the amusc
mother came 10 congratulate them o,
he happy settlement OF COO years q
bitterness she found young hopefu
1crched. like his famous ancestor. o,
he neck o. the Butler.
Thus ended q feud undoubtedly on
II the oldest and possibly the bloodle.
In the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
&c 80 - HusnANps.
Remarkable Matrimonial Career Of Z
Lebanon, Ind. Woman.

Remarkable Matrimonial Career OF
Lebanon, Ind. Woman.
Mrs. Bette Chappel-Brock-Hazei-
rzg Hudson schoheid-Baker Dinkins-
Hazolrigg Trowbrldge Je1ries-fan
Pelt Is the full name OF the bride IN .
marriage recently solemnized az IN
dlanapolls. says the New York Journal.
She has been married ten times one
husband dead. another missing. ana ~
ex-husbands and one bona hde HUSBAND
living Al one and the same time WITH
In a radius Of 100 miles 10 the record
TO which this oft-wedded woman can
proudly point
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Chapel and she began her matrimon-
ial career by marrying Grace Brock. q
well-to-do dentist OF Lebanon. Ind. IN
1871 Brock died In May. 1873. and ar
ter mourning his loss for little less
than three months the grief-stricken
widow became the blushlng bride OF
James Monroe HGzelrigg. a farmer.
BEETLE. as she was ahectionately called
By every one. learned that the quiet
llfe OF a farmers wife was entirely TOO
slow for one OF her ambitions. and.
with the assistance OF confederate d.
vorce laws and the consent Of her hus-
band. she succeeded In casting aside this
yoke In October. 1874
Thomas Hudson. a harness dealer.
was the next 10 cast himself and his
fortune AZ her feet As the latter was
especially acceptable. she became Mrs.
Hudson Jan. 70. 1877. In less than two
years she was sgain IN court as plain
TN In a divorce proceeding. Her pray
er was granted and her next marriage
was 10 Milton schoheld. an architect
schoheld was addicted 10 liquor, and.
according 10 Beetles divorce petition.
which followed their marriage about q
year. he was very abusive when under
its influence.
Since then she has married and Sc
cured divorces from Frank Baker. Ja-
cob W. Dinkins. Dr. Reese Trowbridge.
and Isaac Jeffries. During this time
she was also reunited 10 Hazelrigg. her
former husband. l1' secured a second
divorce from him.
The last and present husband Il
James Van Pelt Of indianapolis. aged
So. In each Of her eight divorce cases
Mrs Van Peit has been the plaintiff.
and IN none Of them has she met with
opposition from the defendants She
never asked for almony. She is now
a years Of age
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

was for $50. There was no vord Of
explanation. She enclosed Il IN a note,
thanking him for his kindness. but
saying she did not think Il proper 10
accept Il. Il came back by return post
Don't be foolish" he wrote. Keep
the money and get a new spring bonnie.
with H."
Miss Cousins continued lecturlng IN
behalf OF her sex. winning fame II not
dollars. when the receipts from her
lectures were not equal 10 her needs.
there was always a reserve fund 20
draw upon al the later family home.
In Washington. and she drew upon Il
without stint. for the luxurious tastes
developed by the circumstances OF her
early life were never lost
When j. d. Cousins became United
States marshal he appointed his daugh-
ter deputy. She returned 20 81. Louis
and assumed her duties IN her fathers
Office. Hers we're chiefly clerical duties.
but they enabled her 10 gain an In
sight into the requirements Of the on
olal life Of her chief. and when her
father died she was appointed 10 on
the vacancy during the unexplred
term She dld this satisfactorily. al
though she limited her efforts 20 oflce
supervision Of the labors Of the depu-
| ties When her term ended she made a
vigorous attempt TO secure reappolnt.
ment. but failed. One wlntry morning
[ during her brief stay IN the Mormon
capital Miss Cousins told me her story
Il was engaged 20 Senator Fair" sh,
said. "and ! loved him. lie came q
me Ia Chicago and asked me TO be hll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

preference. An of this game Is anx-
luus 90 De hagged" but Phoebe never
decided. Instead she bored she mag.
mates with long. argumentativ. CONVEX
slt.ons on advancement" and the "elc-
walton OF humanity" Affection Is o.
tender plant, and cannot Withstand the
frosis Of indifference. Il was but nat
ural that this distinguished trio. sever
ally and collectively. relinqulshod It's
suit
Then came blufi. ruddy Senator Fair.
with his millions and his quaint idioms.
Tie sauntcred into q meeting OF women
suiragists while the young woman
from Missouri was speaking lie noted
her bright eyes and brilliant complex
ion, her trim, slender figure and hand
some gown. and before he retired that
night wrote a check bearing her name
The next morning Il was brought 20 her
while she was slipping her conee. Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Meeting With Father Coliin.. the Msiho.
dist Preacher.

h'elthE WIN ihiheF t"llinss The Metho'
dist Preacher
No better tribute 90 the earnexncss
and cloqucnce Of Father Collins. the
wcll-kuown Methodist preacher was
ever given than that which came from
the lips Of the famous lawyer Thomas
C1rwin. on one occasion.
Father Collins was holding a series
Of meetings Ia a town In Ohio during
a session of the court In the place.
and many OF the lawyers wandered In
90 hi6 meeting. moved. perhaps. more
hy curiosity than religious feeling. Mr..
Corwin was one Of these listeners 20
the earnest Methodist. and. being ask.
ed Tor his opinion OF the preacher. gave
u Ia no measured terms.
I'm earncst," said be, In answer 70
friends query u should say he
was' Why. when he'd talked awhile
hc Just oaid Come" 20 some Of tn raen
standing bach where / was. and they
marched mp front rs meek as lambs
whether they wanted TO go or not
str"
Did you go'" asked his friend. Gu.
riously.
mo. didn't" replied Mr.. Corwln.
SLOWLY. "hut | can tell YOU one thing.
I was standing by one Of the pillars In
the vcstry. and he looked right down
at me and said Gomez and u hadn't
kept a good hold on that pillar
should have gone. that's one thing
sure! And as II was. you'd better be-
llcye the next time he said Come" |
didn't dare look up to see whether he
meant me or somebody else. "-Youth'I
Companion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

wife. We were 10 have been married
there soon. He was summoned 10 Cal
ifornia on business. and LETT promising
TO raturn for me soon. ! never heard
from him again. and here Is the notice
Of bis death"
ITS all a mistake. wrote Miss Cous-
lbs. from California. 10 a st. Louis
friend. Don't. dear friend. try 10 re-
form the world. Il doesn't want 70 be
reformed. Live quietly and happily IN
your home Il was 90 decreed for
women. / believe they should all be
pensloncd. and that bachelors should
be taxed 10 provide their pension"
DO you remember where we met
Mis- Phoebo?' asked one OF the visitors
20 her bedside the other day. Il was
the venerable Judge Seymour D
Thompson
"No. Judge" said Mas Cousins. Al
she lifted her hand above the coverlet
1t was on a train en route % Chi
cago from 81 Louis You were talkln,
OF the mission Of woman. had thl
temeriiy 20 say. The mission OF woman
Is motherhood You disdalned TO repl]
except hy a scornful fash OF you
bright eyes. which awcd and silence,
me-"
you were right. Judge" she said
The last time ] listened 10 a SUNDAY
school exercise ] learned that. Tn,
pupils were repeating the golden text
suffer little children 10 come unto me
for OF such Is the kingdom Of heaven.
/ knew then that this philosophy o.
yours was right and that mine wa,
wrong. Tor ! realized that no little chill
dren could ever come unto me. and
am not ashamed to say that wept q
the thought"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Iawlcy Oexpcrt shorthand reportcrl
~ say. James the boy from the
newspaper ONCE has called Tor a ~
por, OF that lecture Is q nnlshcif"
James "a noyicel AN but a short
sentence In the middle Of q and / can't
Tor the lNe OF me make out from my
notes what q g."
Lawley-"Oh. Just put In great ap-
plauso' and let Il go"
James acts on the suggestion and the
lecture is sent Tor publication with the
dottorcd part reading. Friends. will
detain you but few moments longer.
Great applause. "-Exchangc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

No, every one knows that chrysan-
thomums may be converted into a very
dainty dish. says the New York Tri-
bune. chopped very hne and served
with fresh. pure cream. the Gorgeous
Japanese blossom is said to make a de-
licious salad Il tastes a little Ike
oauliaowcr. but Is more delicate. The
people In some o. the provinces Of
France make an extremely pala,ablo
salad Of the white and pink clover bios.
SONS. and every one knows that the
nasiur,lum blooms taste very much
like watercrcos. The nahohs OF India
esteem the blooms Of the cassia tree
as an especially dainty food. They hsve
sweet. spicy favor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

believe In tho cultivation Of the art
OF sclf-dcfcnse. Il Is manly art, and
every man ought TO be familiar with is
leading principles. But tests Of skin.
carried on In a spirit OF friendly cmula-
ton and for mutual advantage and
physical development are entirely dlf-
icrcnt matter from the public exhibit
iiuns, where a purse Ia the prize 10 be
won. and where great cTNwd have
paid money TO sec the shsw.-Rew
Howard nnmold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

George Washington (of todayl-"Did
you chop down that cherry tree
George. Jr. toi todayl-"Naw; yer
might know Il was me little brudder"
George. Explain" George. Jr.-
well. Fl "a er done de chopin ia
been Ground an nailed yer fer me
dough fer doin' De work long afore
dis. Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Applicant understand that you
want a reporter
Eiitor-"Yes. am In want Of a man
TO do the verbatim work. Are you a
shorthand writer's"
Appllcant-"No. sir. but / am a
rapid writer. J used 20 be an actor
and have had experience In writing
stage letters"
Edltor-"Ah, you are just the man
We wantl"-Boston Traveller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE HUNGER IN INDIA, LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
Prom the Following TeIti "rhis l. Ahas-
uerus which Reigned from india.
EEcn unto Ethlopla"-Esthsr II. A
Land Numbered by Greed.

MONG the 1883
words which make
up the bible only
once occurs the
word india" In
this part OF the
scriptures. which
the Rabbis call
"Meglllah Esther.
or the volume Of
Esther. a bool,
sometimes com
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

In Fitzgerald. Goorgla's soldier col.
ony. thity-slx different religious be-
liefs are represented. the Melhodisis
being In the majority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
END OF A LONG FEUD.
ONE OF THE BLooDlEsT IN
THE WORLD.

n Has Existed for siK Centuries he
tween Fitk-0eraids aud the Dutlers-
Abruptly Faded by a Little Lads
Ingenuousness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

T Is seldom IN this
workaday age that
one encounters a
genuine fam ny
feud. inherited from
sire 70 son through
no less than six
centuries. says the
San Francisco
Chronicle. Such q
feud actually exist
ed In the domlnions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
Is SORRY FOR 1T ALL.
PEoEBE COUSINS SAYS wo-
MAN NEEDS NO "RldHTs."

Their Place Il at Homo -"suner Little
children 10 Come into lie For Of
such T. the kingdom q Heaven
Dying at 81 Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

One Of the latest patriotic societies
h one 20 be composed wholly Of de-
Scendants Of colonial governors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

iiOkh1E NbNalNot
the FIRST woman
lawyer oNAmerica.
the first oman 20
become q United
States MARSHAL and
Tor many years
known over the
length and brodth
Of the country as
an ardent. uncom-
pro missing public
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

HOEBE COUSINS,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
The Grant-Green Fight.

WASHINGTON, April I6 "A warm
fight is on from Texas between Nation
al Committe eamau DR.. Grant and the
state chairman, Ned Green, son of the
control the state patronage. Both are
strong Mckinley men and the presi-
dent is perplexed over the situation as
he does not know to which to award
the plum. Green arrived today, and
calls on President this afternoon to
see "where he is at" Mckinley will
hear both sides, bait it is the impress
sion here that he will try and com
promise the matter as he does not wish
to antagonize either Grant or Green.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Territorial Governors.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The con-
test for the various territorial govern
orships will probably end by the first
of next week, when the president will
send in the nominations to the senate
From good authority it is learned to-
day that the president has decided
upon NJ. H. McCord, for governor of
Arizona; G. NJ. Barnes, for governor of
Oklahoma: and l.. b. Prince, for gov
ernor of New Mexico. There has been
candidates in each territory
for the Office OF governor and contests
in some instances have been bitter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
A BRIEF SESSION.
The City Council Holds Its Last Regu-
lar Meeting Last Night.

The city council that has been to-
gether for the last twelve months met
for the last time in regular session, and
when adjournment was taken, it was
until Saturday at 10 a. M, when the
returns of the last election Il be can
vassed. On next Thursday evening
the old and new councils meet to ex-
change courtesies; then the old council
will become deceased, and the new
council will arise from the ashes of the
old, as it were, or words to that effect.
Aldermen Stewart and O'Keeffe were
absent last night from the farewell
meeting. The clerk read 'the minutes
of the previous meeting'' with touch
of the pathetic and tender sadness
highly suggestive of the line of thought
passing slowly through the various
vistas of his mind, and "as the last
notes died away" he heaved a sigh
that ''struck a chord of sympathy in
the breasts of at least four of the alder
men present. 1t was funeral sort OF a
anyway, and the tinge of Grape
that seemed to wreathe itself around
and about the transactions of the en-
tire evening was only equalled in its
by the two impromptu
horns into which Judge Coldwell's chin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Conflicting War News.

LONDON, April l6.-News of the s.
tuation on the Greece-Turkish fron tier
is contradictory this morning. The re-
ports of the fa lure of the raid into
Turk sh territory is an Offset 10 yes,er-
days detailed account Of a successful
invasion. Prince Mavrocord tlo,
Greecean minister to Turkey, il still in
Constantinople. He has his effects
packed ami ready for departure, when
his government sends the expected re-
call.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Three Cent Fares.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-The con-
troversy over three cent fares is becom-
ing serious and several riots have takeu
place. Citizens are banding together
to enforce the law requiring three
cents fare instead of five cents.
After a stormy scene this afternoon
President Mason, of the street car
company, agreed with the mayor to
change instructions to con 1uctors and
accept three cent fares until the courts
shall settle the dispute. Further
serious troubleswas probably averted
by this action.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Will Scatter Literature.

WASHINGTON, April 16.- Republi-
can leaders assert today that the par
ticular prominence given to tariff aud
bimetalliem-the two great issues OF
the campaign-during the past week
are especially gratifying.to the admin
istration. The republican national
committee will scatter broadcast next
week tons of literature dilating upou
the sincerity OF the professions of the
republican party in Fastening the full
fiilment of their campaign promises.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Gathered for an Afternoon
Press.
TOLD IN A CRISP STYLE.
The Washington GOssips and the Mis-
sissippi Flood Situation Told Brief
Iy-SenatOr Mark Hanna's Mother
is Dead Condition of the Grant
Green Political Fight.
A Jealous Husbands Deed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 16.-Mrs.
WILDER Crouch and Miss Mary DAILY
were shot and maDgied with knife,
on the Watertown road, near Sacketts
Harbor, this morning. George Allen,
a soldier from Mad son Barracks. wa
driving with them and was fatally shot
and thrown into a creek. The two
women were left in the buggy,
which returned to the livery
stable alone. Allen in dying condition,
reached the POSITIVE huors later Mrs.
Crouch has bill of separation from
her jealous husband. After reaching
the barracks Private Allen made an
anti-morten statement TO the effect
that Crouch. the divorced husband, had
assaulted the party, murdered the two
women and threw him (Allen) into
creek. Crouch was placed under ar
rest
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Spain Willing to Sell Out.

HAVANA, April 16.-The Spanish re-
ports OF coming peace to Cuba, are
gaining credence here. 1t is said that
Spain W II grant Cuba indie ependence bv
the payment of a war indemnity by the
Cubans. The Washington government
is acting as intermediator. An offer is
said to have already been sent to Sec
retary Sherman by the Cubans for the
payment of one million dollars to SD in
on condition of absolute independence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Americans Will be Protected.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-"Spain
must keep her hands off Americans
said Secretary Sherman to high
government official, Il would employ
every gun, man, ship and dollar iu the
reach of the government in defense OF
the meanest citizen. Spain and Cuba,
however, must settle, their own affair S
1 don't believe in becoming Cuba's
protector, and should she become free
L should not favor annexa tion, either
of Cuba, Hawaii or Canada. Let us de-
velop what we have"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
EaS ter BOnnetS.

There IS br SIX bus ness being done
this week in millinery displays for
next Sunday, and flower garden dis
play threatens to bury the town under
an avalanche next Lords day. The
auditOriumS of the churches will re-
sem BILE horticultural eXhi bitions more
than ever, and it may be reasonably
feared that more attention will be
given to ladies' heads than to the word
that is to be preached
Local miliuers are working night
and day to fill orders. and the demand
does not suggest any very hard times.
The styles are running more than ever
to flowers, and there is less call for os-
trich tips. Light colored leghorns
mot leghOrn chickens. but leghorn
-traws) with pink bbons and harmon
lZlng cOlOred flowers are all the 90.
The progress made of late in m mauufact-
uring flowers that resemb BILE the natural
has made such rapid advancement that
even the very elect" are deceived
Especially is this true of roses and
small flowers, while the coloring effects
are strikingly natural.
Hats are in great demand, and they
are In all shapes and styles, crushed
and uncrushed, fixed this way, that
way and every Oth-r way poss BILE to
imagine and not to imagine. Only
woman can write up an Easter bonnet,
IS if he knows h mself, aud he thinks
he does. he will not attempt so rash an
The dear ladies can go
% the millinery stores themselves aud
see the show The society editor OF the
HERALD is off on a picnic, and horrid
men as writers of millinery displays are
Il at failures
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-16
Suggest New OutletS.

ST. LOUIS, April 16-Tne steamer
Mississippi" which left ST. Louis on
aboard for their sami-annual inspection
CT levees, returned today. The levees
were inspected to New Orleans. They
report that there are miles of levees il
Arkansas and Mississippi not in con-
dition to Withstand the pressure of high
water. The opinion of the commission
that the government must adopt a new
way to get rid of the surplus waters Of
the Mississippi, and a series of outlets
have been SugpeSteQ