davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Three weeks ago yesterday Sheriff Mover
shook down" the prisoners In the county
JAIL. discovering thereby motley assert
ment Of raxorS. dummies sanives black
Jacks and other implements of deyiitry too
numerous to mention. Since that time the
been watched with the greatest care. and
every effort has been made to keep out
Forbidden articles. In the meantime the
prisoners In murdererss row have gone
without shaving until yesterday morning.
when Day Jailer Errisman In making his
morning roundx discovered Craemer Mil
ier Eordstrom and other prisoners in the
north tank with cfean-shaven chins and
faces.
Errisman's discovery was at once COM
muuicated to Sheriff Meyer During tho
day nothing was said at the Jail concern
Ing the matter, and the prisoners could
only guess the establishment their Sunday
morning appearance caused in the sheriff Q
Office.
The discovery that someone outside the
Jail had been able to srnuggIe razor
through the windows and bars empha-
sizes In forcible manner the urgent ne
cessity for some kind of protection to the
windows of the JAIL ana In particular the
north tank. Sheriff Meyer after consId-
cradle effort. secured authority from the
board OF county commissioners to have
wire screens placed over the windows Of
the jail, with meshes 50 fine az to make
the entrance Of such articles impossible.
BY Wednesday the screens will be ready
to place on the windows Of the north tank.
through which someone during the past
week succeeded in sending a razor to the
men confined In the steel cages. As one
OF the attaches at the court house said
yesterday: III they can get raxors past
the windows into the cells. they can shove
q Calling gun through"
When Night Jailer Richard Wipsor was
making his rounds last night he asked
Miller the Kitsap county wife murderer.
where he got the razor with which he
shaved himself. Miller. whose face bore
evidences Of having passed through an
operation in tonsorial art worthy the best
barber In the town. only laughed and said:
why. we've all got piece OF glass
fact. you know-we can shave with .
sharp piece Of glass as well as with a
razor" and then the accused wife killer
laughed at his joke thoroughly enjoying
the surprise and confusion he and his fell
lows had caused the sherfff's Office.
Craemer's face also bore evidence OK
having been in close contact with n razor.
as did also that of Nordstrom. In fact.
exception OF Hunter. Kraus and Dolan,
had been freshly shaved.
Some feminine admirer of murderer
Craemer sent him handsome bouquet Of
roses yesterday. They were placed In
howl Of fresh water and all day their
fragrance was enjoyed by the condemned
man.
were grattfie,i yesterday by the present
OF n fine dime, which lady friend was
kind enough to provide for him. The 9TH
er prisoners ate their common fare and
looked with envious stomachs at Pat
rick's feast Of good things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
wooDnES or TaE WORLD.
Seattle Camp Elects O@cers-Hea
Coasai CoaiA9.

6e0fe1e Camp Elects O0ceTD-HeaA
Ccasai C~aia9.
Seattle Camp No. - held its semi-an-
naai election Of officers Friday evening.
May ~, with the following result: Con-
sui commander. J. 6chwab. reelected:
adviser lieutenant. r.. l.. Hodgdon,
banker, ~. II. Thedtnxa; clerk. C.. A.
Kospfs: watchman. ". b. Main: escort,
E. J. Rounds; sentry, A. J. Nelson; man.
asers 81. w. Harrington. James Gregg
and W. r. OBrien.
The camp received Ave new applications
ut the last meeting and is In a very pros
porous condition. Preparations are being
made for the reception OF the head consul.
the chief Officer os the Pacific jurisdiction.
who will visit Seattle about June IL.
On June the Woodmen Of this city and
vicinity will attend the unwilling Of mon
Hsnents at Kent. Wash. About go men,
bers from Seattle are expected 10 be pres
enf at the ceremony. A good many ladies
Will accompany the Woodmen To Kent.
where carriages will be provided for them
for their journey TO the cemetery. Special
rates have been granted by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company for the occa-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

TROOPS FOR THE YUKON.
Secretary 81 War Decides - SenA Z
Company TAeR-DeDvty
Nar3hals WIN Go.

Secretary u War Decides - Se1A .
Company TAere-DeDuty
Nar1hals VIII Go.
United States Marshal Louis L. Williams,
Of Alaska passed through Seattle yeSter-
day and caught the Topeka at Port Town
send and Is now en- route to his home, after
q brief visit to Washington. He reports
that the secretary Of war has decided to
send a company OF troops into the Yukon
Justice has instructed him to prepare to
send four deputies to that section OF the
country. where they viii be stationed per-
manensly. Mr.. Williams added:
The development of the Yukon river
mines means grand future for Puget
sound. and Seattle In particular. II the
proper efforts are taken In time to draw
the trade and travel to Puget sound in
stead OF San Francisco. First II Is neces-
sary for your people TO realize the vast
current OF business that win emanate from
those mines and the large amount Of
money that Will be expended for supplies
and other commodities. Your merchants
must understand the country and appre-
ciate its wants. centyalixe the starting
point Of travel from Puget sound via Ju-
neau and educate the masses to know that
the Sound is the main distributing Doint
for the interior Of Alaska. II the trade 10
properly looked after It will Increase the
business of the Northwest to the amount
Of a million or two dollars annually.
Puget sound appointments? Oh. heard
nothing of Importance. except an intima-
ton from one OF the treasury chiefs that
the present collector would not be disturb
ed until after the tariff bill il finally dis
posed OF. From what I could learn. row
ever. believe that the administration and
its supporters are determined TO support
civil service sc far 40 1t may AFFECT suhor-
dinate officers particularly outside OF the
departments at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Seattle Chapter No. l held its regular
meeting Monday evening and elected and
initiated number of candidates. Many
OF the officers and members OF Pacific
chapter No 3 paid the lodge q visit. AZ
. o'clock the doors were opened and the
chapter thrown open TO the invited guests
who enjoyed a programme Of rare merit.
The hall was filled with the members and
their friends The following contributed
TO the entertainment:
Miss Etetsons Gen. Metcalfe, Mr.. Nc
Adam. Mrs. Hudgin. Madam Crivelli, Col.
Lindsay and Mr.. Williams. Light re-
freshmrnts were served at the conclusion
cf the programme.
Pacific chapter held Eta regular meeting
Wednesday evening. comforting the degree
on a number Of candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
sae Whaling Company. 4. r.. VIII
tereictRatc IL Tolny.s Parade.


sfsiciRstc IL Today's Parade.
~ crdeT Of Cant, y. n. Olson. Seattle
aoo 70. l. Knights Of Pythias, will
q tfe armory In the Collins build
tsr INV purpose Of Joining In the Me
s.s 1s.1 dAy parade. The company will as
1Vie q 30 O'clock a IN. II the Fourth
y Sommiftee offers prizes for the
~ Say presenting the best appearance.
sa'khu VIII enter the competition.
MOL shey VIII periodically swell the
q ne regular meeting last Tuesday
- Vaerr was large attendance. The
- =. ceStIed that the third set of fours
- Fecent prise drill at the annual
veassen OF kntghts at Vancouver had
- ths prtsn hcx Of cigars The ,n,r
lido NJ Sir knights Hall Horv.
lewniaG ana Piummer. Tn. hnx ~ -,
Vas presented hy Lieut. j e. Alien
csuhE The evening the comnany assist
tAks Ledge No. ss in comforting the
% rank or two Esauires.
sesRs, attcaife, Crane and pIummer
~ appointed committee on history.
sAtaef sn'idents OF a personal nature
fning the members OF fire roD,nanv
Csner with Views aud photographs. 10
IN Rank. - ''e 'A'-
= wat deal o. satisfaction is taken nv
- mbew OF the division In the cu;,
Vancouver Among ira visitors
day nirht were Col. Young. Co, Met
~ ard Gal, bowman,
- 0de~ conferred the rank Of Enlsh;
S..VS basserwcrth and riaskey
ss~s evening. Unity Lodge M q,
sseu TIE work cf the rank ~ che
= = cf all concerned. a upr,t.er
sse members % the Uniform wank
S.s . attendance. among them being
Olsen and Lieut.. Alien
ucakh. representative 10 TIE
ss'xe read an Interesting rer,7rt ~
ss~ees;nks 81 that body The t,r,re
Ss.sssaS steadily IN membership ara
ss'k Lssdee No. 81 held a busy ~. an
sssfc Meeting weesnes.,.s. n 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
rore.ters Of America.

Court Excelsior held Its usual weekly
meeting Friday evening when there was
Il large attendance. After the regular bus
ineN had been concluded. J. Connors, on
behalf Of Court Enterprise. presented
Court Excelsior with a sdiyer cup as tha
result Of the baseball match played at
Madison park May q. when Excelsior
scored % to Enterprises IS. The teams
were an foilows. Excelsior: Quinlan.
Kruppe. Btst'ine. Stoelting. Dunn. Cum
bingham. Ebert, Braid and Swanson. En-
terprise: Granger. Conner. j. Malan.
ErenekmAn. Davis. Reckie. Wheeler. r.
Maian. and NorrtnGton. Court Excelsior
Is now open to play any club with q
record.
r. G.. r.. Andrew psld 4 fraterna! visit
to Court Monte Cristo No. last week
and found the court located In the largest
and best equipped hall IN the city. and
filled With genuine large hearted and en-
thueiasaic Forestefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
W. G. r. 4.

The King county W. G. T. II. held its
scmi-annuaI convention at the First Meth
otiist Protestant church Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week.
The day sessions. lasting from a. m. to
$50 .. M. were devoted mainly To busi-
ness and reports from departments.
The only deviation from the usual rou-
tine was tho children's mass-rpeeting at
n. m. Wednesday and thank Offering
service al 1854 a. III. Thursday.
Al the evening session Wednesday.
among other interesting features, Rev. IT.
II. brown spoke on the duty OF Christian
voters; Rev. w. u. Hnwie spoke on Pure
Literature" Rev. w. Kellogg spoke on
Suffrage Rev. DR.. Whitefieid spoke on
prohibition" Judge r. s. Greene gave n
short address and Rev. w. VI. q. Temple
spoke on Sabbath Observance"
Some excellent music was furnished
throughout the convention by the Tacoma
Jubilee Singers tcoloredl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
sHE UNITED yvoaxmEs.


posa4lsas nejnx Made for Enter
enlpneats Daring su.amer.
\ glun6atA lodge No. has commenced
Spafnaions to guard against the absence
nanets1 during the summer months
Htn4Mnratine q series OF lodge room en-
0ttnMeuss. The plan IL To hurry the
Wgfine business through I'm "a short n
~ - + possible and then on each regu.
~ 0eeeank night have a short literary
- Nn4lrL programme made 10 AZ into
ebeW devoted IN the good Of the order.
IN pfugyamms will be begun by n fff-
- minute lecture on some tonic per-
u4 % the wfsfare Of the order. care
psspared aid delivered By some one
- ~ psominent members; this 10 be ft,i :
64M ~ fex choice literary and n,,si-
~ Nlncflons to occupy altogethcr about
Mfse. quaseeSs Of ap hour. leaving room
ne rEmrks AZ visiting brothers.
c0mmlstce has been appointed to pre-
~ programme for each meeting ex-
eFune the first meeting night In June.
VIII Do the semi.ann,sAi election
elesN and VIII require the whole OF
svenlnx for that purpose.
Nmf candidates for membership were
sssAsea May -. md Il number OF appli-
4e0s wrrc also received.
ne mkuaherS Of the lodge believe that
~ WI 10 enabled 10 promote the growth
tas bcye during the summer months
- resUome the lack OF interest so IRE
t.snty irafsfssied during the heated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
I.nasr. az the Maccahec~.

Seattle Hive No. held the regular re-
view Thursday evening in Maecahee hall
in the Hincki.v block. The ladies were
"a usual ots@y as bees. there being. In ad
ditien 10 the regular business. twelve ap-
pIicafions for membership
When this class has been Initiated Seat
tie No. 8 will l- the largest hive In the
state or Washington.
During the eversng the floor work and
Mas~ssfsac drill was gone through with,
the ladies' showing great proficiency under
the command nf Cart Lizzie Holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

...~- = Il, readiness Tor the meet
IS 1870. 6~.,,d Lodge Of Old Fellows,
I'D s-~ss-nea In this city tomorrow
49,. 8 ~ = O'clock. The Grand Encamp-
j = - r1hekat .Ssserntsy will also
s s zIs... !. .rr,1af session the meetings OF
4 q ly "a. - p.ef.w held In conjunction with
s s2.Sse n the Grand Lodge In Odd
II l. A. ..- 'S~lf No. x1za first avenue. tho
8 8 ~. -, meet axsd hold tnssf DELHI
q ~. r. $500 that there viii be nearly.
s .Is.s< s.,.ss. fHD Odd Fellows and MEM
! s. .i2 = - RebeiAts degree In attendance
- ~ - srard officers will participate
81 sxse ssnxerxfDns and other prominent
6 ss " e0cess aSs expected
81 80 1890 10 the Grand Lodge VIII
49, - and this body will assemble
] - ueruine a; 10 o'clock In Odd Fei-
2;f kan TIE unvnbers Of the Grand En-
: ss..s,ruf Who are ali pact chief pa:rs-
II zSr $40 number about i51. The Re-
xs-n Aetaxztes number about isS. In adj
5>s5en e thssc. there IL prosnised large
zsssseannce ~ past granas and past noose
sr.niI Who win come from various parts
= ~ state.
FerfeAi grand reception VIII % ten
49, be visitors at Odd Fellows temple
d fv the Iadies Of the Res@kah lodges OF se-
sss,tie me programme for the three con-
Z Ssssss.e 80 siready Darn published in
5 go eptumne.
sS.~v n the merchants Of the city have
! A.-crssad their stores in honor of the
sS"Sern their windows displaying the
5 sss1ecn eubIcms Of the order. The FIRST
!, es11r,anf a. the delegates reached the
~ yseterdsy
$3.50 couferring degrees on the candi-
! 11S1 - lhreA bodies will eject 0ficers
ii = fhe,nu1mlnG year anG win receive the
s sseee u the outgoing Officers. num-
~ u e4anses IN the constitution will be
anned and plans for the home at Wal
sE INA MUl BE- taken up and adopted.
i 6t1ons covering the following sub
x11 which were referred last year at
q y rn1nnt meeting. will come up Tor nnaI
pvlllnx for biennial instead OF annual
a IL TIE GrHnd Lodge.
~ 1Eni that the grand master, treas
- aecsetary shall be ex-ofIicio MEM
p ~ board Of trustees OF the home,
H. custosiians OF the property.
HG,ng the date of the Grand Lodge
= 70 the third Tuesday In October
zig the day Of election OF Grand
= - - the last day Of the session
E - every past grand all the rights
nG1sl1agee on the floor Of the Grand
Anfetofnre exercised by representa-
nh: tho regularly elected repre-
~ cn1y 70 receive mileage and per
stfane for the representatives to
q - tN2 yeAra. the odd snd even num-
q ~ t.ees slecting alternately.
o14ng Tor TIE payment of actual
1s1llak ezpetses and per diem.
0eSeolng Tor the election OF grand Of
~ past grauds In the subordinate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Degree Of Honor.

Aaui'a Ledge No. e held its regular
meeting Thursday evening tn the Collins
building. In addition 90 other business.
plans were made for she celebration 81
the second anniversary of the lodge.
which occurs June j.. An excursion will
probably be ere Of the features OF enter
tsiament on that date.
Next Thursday evening viii he the semi
annual election cf officers. All members
are urgently requested 10 be present. as
business ~ Importance viii come up for
consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
n u ~. Elk. social.

Seattle Lodge No. -, =. =. q. Etks, enc
Of the largest anu most fourishing fra
ferrai organizations In this city. has IN
aururatcsl II series Of ladies' sociais the
first Of which was given last Thursday
night A I'm. crowd was cut and the
eaaesng and refreshments were thorough
" enJoyed The EIkS are famous as
hosts and IN Tire premier social 81 the SEA-
ran they maintained the fine reputation
rs entertainers that they have earned in
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
a Had Customer.

Chris Schultz. iaborer. was arrested
yesterday morning by pstrolman Powers
for raising Cain in the Tenderloin with a
knife II given more rope ne would have
hurt someone. II. tried to whip Powers.
but IL was bad JOB. After hc got In the
patrol wagon he attacked Detective VIII
Hams and got the worst of Ii. The police
say hs is the man who kicked ofiicer Bar
bee IN the side several months ago. when
q gang tried To take prisoner away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

The annual session 81 IRE Sixteenth dis
tract s~arxaav3 AZ Columbia CRY FRIDAY
and Saturday. Jane ard 5. Lake Union
Lodge Ne ll& will he represented at the
session by the following aeiegaseS; Miss
LARA Eslston. Miss Lena Hermann. Miss
Maud l'~nrsr- Mr. J. Fhl:a s,rnst.
To tha Grand Lodge session. az Olympia,
~ fngr. the delegates sTe: Miss Bertha
EaStaa and Mr. J. i. Ernst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

There Is no more beautiful steamboat.
ride on the Sound than 30 Olympia and 10
rrettisr place TO picnic than az Tum-
water falls or any Of the beautiful spots
on the outskirts % the ctsy. Then IL on.
does rot want 10 take a lunch. they can
gss a good meal az the restaurant or hotel
Coed music will BE- on hand On the Argus
excursion next Sunday. and no pains will
be snsrssi 20 make this event the most
enjoyable Of the season. State OF Wash
ingson leaves Seattle ~ T:s9 a. m. re-
turning ~ so p. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

There wss picnic at Isesehi park yes
ser,tav afternoon. and among THE feat
ures not on the pragransnae was figat.
in which Morris ~ Neal and J. Jameson,
sailors are alleged 10 have taken part
When AN officer arrested shem Walter
Fisher a baker get MIXED up In the tresa-
bic ard according so the police register.
fnterfotsd with an offsecr In the discharge
Of hts aats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31


The press and advertising committee OF
the Fourth Of July celebration in Seattle
viii receive bids for the privilege Of issu-
ing an ofhciai programme. Not less than
30 900 copies must be printed, of which
number 1000 are to be furnished the CON-
mittee by June Is for distribution In out
side towns. the balance to be distributed
on each day of the celebration. subject to
the committees order.
Before awarding the privilege the sue
essful bidder will be required to make cash
payment of the sum of his bid
Sealed bids will be received up to 10
o'clock a. m on Tuesday, June !, at which
hour they viii be opened by the entire CON-
mittee and award made to the highest and
best bidder.
Bids must be sent to Will A. Steel, chair
man. Iii Occidental block.
WILL A. STEEL,
s. p. WESTON.
LOvETT NJ WOOD.
A. T. AMBROSE,
Committee on Press and Advertising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
xorrinxton Case Com p,icat,on..

The preliminary examination OF William
Newman on the charge of relieving Lady
Norrington Of 1855 will be concluded this
morning before Justice Ingersoil. There
may he some interesting testimony The
police got about $50 on Pat Burns and s1o.05
on William Burke when they were arrest
ed In Victoria, Burns and Burke have as
signed their claims To the money. but the
police do not propose 10 give II M. and a
new complication in the form OF a law
suit fs threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MEN WERE SHAVED.


Another Ev1Aeace 81 the Need - the
Steel Wire seReens, which Win
Re In Phase Kext Wednesday,
Maraerers That Celebrate the
sabbath ~ Coming Ost with
Freshly shaven Chias anA Eases
MILLER Laughs anA says They
Did the work WITH . Piece 81
Glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Delicious Duw austSA Dairy ice cream.
Only pure cream used, &c quart. Tee
pncGe Main -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Guard Your Sight" Consultation Free
Miss F. Wilxinski. Graduate Optician.
100 Second avenue (JoS Mayer K Bros. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Cut Rates On Umatilla.
Sailing from Puget sound June 8, passen-
ger rates to San Francisco will be $40 first
class and s. second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Delicious Duwamish Dairy ice cream.
Only pure cream used. 40c quart. Tele-
phone Main 157.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
LAUNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS.

About 800 of this seasons most
popular Shirt Waists ~ the odd
sizes left from our regular stock,
will be placed on sale Monday at
less, much less than they cost to
make. All sizes among them;
all the seasons best styles Val.
ues up to $1.75. All at one price
this week, soc.
quality dimities. handsome
stripe effects, with attached linen collars
and cufYa necnlar reicA a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

At Soc % Shirt Waists a in hes. ass psrs e
At SOC ss'ss Shirt Waists mad. . best quality .. pssa r -
At SOC Ladies' Shirt Waists made Of good quality Ssrea IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-01
SUBTERRANEAN LAKE FOUND.
Discovery of Workmen on a Santa
Ana Ranch.

a surprising discovery was made re-
Gently on the San Joaquin ranch. near
Santa Ana, by workmen engaged in
draining a section of peat land near the
bog. 1t is nothing less than a subter-
ranean lake of clear sulphur water, I'M
Ike the harsh alkali water which sur
rounds it, and apparently boundless in
extent. A 20-foot pole failed TO reach
bottom, and lateral measurements 10
determine the area of the stream were
unsuccessful. The water is not more
than three feet from the surface of the
gorund, and is still and quiet.
The wOrkmen first discovered a sink
hole a foot or so in diameter, and were
removing the grass and earth from the
spot When a drive of the spade into the
hole led out a terrific stream of water.
which burst upon them and continued
running for a considerable length of
time. When IT ceased the men found
that the drained area where they had
been working had sunk from six 10 ten
inches for many rods around. They
supposed at first that they had struck
an arteSian flow. but the fact that the
water is standing perfectly still dis
this, and they concluded
that there must be a take beneath the
covering of peat. They sounded it in