davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
DAMAGE SUIT.
4 Trainmnn Seeks Damages From
the Delaware and Hudson.

Br. II. G. Wheeler, of this city, and
Reed Burns, NJ. D.. of Scranton, were
In Binghamton yesterday for the pur-
pose of giving expert testimony In a
damage suit against the Delaware and
Hudson company. Some months go
one of the company's trainmen wa. in
a slight wreck at Nineveh. He SUI ,e-
quently alleged that he sustained n
jury which produced hernia. The { &C.
tors will prove very valuable wit
nesses for the defense, as they went
prepared TO show that the prosecutor
suffered from an enlargement of the
veins of the grion, which afiliction was
mistaken by some physicians for her.
mia.
1t is said further that the defense
can prove that the prosecutor spoke
to several friends regarding his trouble
weeks before the accident occurred.
Many railroad men are watching the
progress Of the case with interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24

Too many men are declining, losing
their energy, life and manly enterprise
by reason of a subtle poison in the
blood which brings Oh that fatal ma
lady known as Bright's disease. Its
primary cause is a disOrdered cOndi-
tion of the liver and kidneys and there
is only one way in which it can be
cleared out of the system Mr.. :. j.
CGdd president of the f.. j. Codd Co.,
of Baltimore, Md, spoke from exper-
ience when he recently said: Six
years ago | was badly affected by an
attack Of Brights disease. / had sew
eral doctors in attendance for some
time, but finally discontinued their
services and commenced taking War
ner's safe cure. After using about six
bottles | was entirely cured and re-
stored to health"
These words are strong and convinc-
ing. They prove beyond any doubt
that Warmers safe cure is able to cure
Brights disease, and every other form
of liver and kidney complaint. AS a
remedy it is unequaled, it can always
be relied upon and
1T NEVER FAILS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
FOUND NO FAULT.

The protective board of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers finished
its work Yesterday afternoon. Not a
grievance of gravity has developed in
a year and no conference with the
railroad officials will he necessary
This speaks well for the management
of ttle Delaware and Hudson and Erie
roads, George Brandon, OF this city,
was elected chairman of the committee;
+. f. Williams, of Binghamton, secre-
tary and treasurer. and J. II. Nelson,
of Troy, viCe-chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24

Here is one Of a thousand such tes-
timOnies. The Rev. a. ID. Buckley. Of
Buffalo. says: Il wish all to know
what blessing Dr. Agnew's Catarrh-
al Powder is in a case of catarrh.
was troubled with this disease for
years. but the first time | used this
remedy il gave most delightful relief
now regard myself entirely cured
after using it tor two months" Sold
hN AattheMS BrOs.-I4. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24

tai solo, May jenkins; historical dia-
logue, by eight pupils; recitation,
Chloe Bates; recitation, Oracle Hughes;
instrumental solo, Cora Hendrick; con-
cert exercise, by twelve girls; vocal
solo, Reta Ham; defamation, George
Harloe; Thanksgiving Joys" Agnes
Smith; song, The Birds of Spring."
Thanksgiving hymn, John Calvert;
"Thanksgiving Hayden Hughes:
recitation, November" Anna Twad-
die; song, America" by school.
David Y. Davies spent Sunday with
friends at Taylor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
THAT IRRESISTIBLE CHARM.

We welcome C. II. Mum back to the
anks of journalism. There is q fas-
cination IN the profession that keeps
within its thrall all who have become
initiated and Mr. Mum is one of the
brightest of its devOtees. He now has
charge of the Carbondale department
of the Scranton Tribune.-Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
EDGETT GETS THE CONTRACT.

r. b. Vannan and f. +. jenkins, NJ.
D., have let the contract for their pro-
posed three-story brick and stone
building on Salem avenue to w. II.
Tds att. The new structure will he
-hed the first of March and it will
mother monument of beauty for
y thoroughfare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Carboudale is Remarkably Free
From CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

TTOm COnIOglOUs UINtHsVN'
Sanitary laws have been well OBJ
served i'm this city this fall. The sani-
tary policeman said last evening that
there was not a single case of diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, measles or ty-
phoid fever on record. This is most
unusual, as well as gratifying for this
season. and it helps spread the Pio-
neer city's fame as a health-giv re-
sort. The excellent sanitary arrange
ments, pure air and crystal water of
this place have not been small factors
in the remarkable growth Of the past
few years.
Few cities the size Of Carbondale-
not one less than 1SO00--can boast Of
such a record. Probably not another
in the state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
PUREi Y PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Colwell is entertaining
her cousin, Howard Harvey, of In
dia Orchard.
George Grady, of Brooklyn street, is
seriously i'll.
James Westbury is undergoing i'll
ness at his home, on Oak avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin EVerson, Of Middle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
CARBONDALE:,

1.-THE Carboudale correspondence Of The
Tribune has been placed in the hands Of
Mr.. G. r. Mum, SALEM avenue and
Church street, to whom news items may
be addressed and also complaints of ir-
regular deliveryl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

In effect Sept. 49, 1851.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
ana Intermediate points on Erie railroad,
also for Hawley and local points at 70S
a. m. and q p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24

All trains run daily except sunday.
T. signifies that tralns stop on signal for pas-
seDgers.
secure rates via Optario a Western before
purchasing tickets aud save money Day and
Night Express TO the West.
g. Anderson, Gen. Pass AgL
q, Fntcroft, DIV. Pass, Agt Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson.

Arrive at Scranton from above points
at lO.23 a. M, 3.l5 and 9.3S p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-24
NEW PATENT OFFICE RULES.

They viii 60 Into Effect After jan
nary |.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 23.--New
rules have been made by the patent
office, to go into effect after Jan. l..
They provide that no invention submit
ted is patentable If 1t has been de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
OLD RELIABLE CLAM.
Fnvoritc Food of Indians ana Pio-
neers still Esteemed "a Dainty
at Home and I'm California

CLANS are abundant throughout the state
and in the early days were q staple food
among the settlers. as they are yet with
the Indians. TIE hard clam or "quohog'
of the East is unknown N the state and al
the clans belong 10 the same general fam
ily as the eastern soft clam, that IS they
all have siyi1ons. commonly called aecks,
that can be protruded from one end Of the
shell. Another point OF difference between
them and the Eastern soft shell clam IS
that their shell IS considerably thicker. y
few clans. however have been discovered
that so closely resemble the Eastern sort
clam that = IS doubtful II any but natuF-
al.st could distinguish them. They h2vs
the same general shape. are OF about the
same size and thickness Of sheA. They ara
superior 70 the ordinary Washington clam
in favor and the flesh IS more tender. The
supply, however. IS extremely limited and
they practea4ly are not on me market.
Any figures OF the number of clans annu-
Ally dug in the state must necessarily be
misleading. as enormous quantities are 20
caTv consumed that Tl1st necessarily es-
cape the most diIlcent collector of stats
ties. but reliable est. mates Tor the year
lses place the number al $50 sacks. or
the clans or the Northwest. those taken IN
Puget sound enjoy the largest demand
ana quantities are opened. packed in s-n
and shipped no, only through the state, oyt
10 the nelghbor.ng states on the east and
even to California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE DIMINUTIVE OYSTER.
Small. but Delicious, and Much
Sought After-pIanting His
Big Eastern Brother.

Native oysters are found in abundance
az Shoalwater bay, Gray's harbor. and
olher points on the Pacific coast and at a
number of localities on Puget sound. East
ern oysters have been sent out 10 several
localities and 4 has been found that, al
though they live and mature. they do not
propagate successfully. Some instances of
propagation have lately been observed.
however, and it is hoped THAI by a process
of selection a variety Of Eastern or large
oyster that viii propagate freely in this
state Will be obtained.
The United States fish commission has
recently shipped a carload of young oys-
tiers 10 be planted In Shoalwater bay.
Considerable attention has been devoted
In the last few years To the culture OF the
native oyster and an important field has
been opened up in this direction. AT pres
ent only a few beds n the state have not
been cultivated and the results are shown
in an increase in size and decided improve
ment in flavor. Washington oysters are
highly esteemed along the Pacific coast
and quantities are annually sent TO the
nelghboring states on the east and even
to san Francisco. where those from Shoal-
water bay are especial favorttes. The
number OF oysters credited 10 the state
for 1896 reach $3.50 sacks. representing a
value of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
A FISH WITH LEGS.
The Water Dow. a Four-Legged Fish.
Frequently Found Near Chicago.

Now ard then the news "a peTs tell about
some unlucky sportsman Who has cap
ture. "a fish with legs. Il is sometimes
asserted that the biologists have been con-
suited and have esea unable 70 identity
the monster.
such game as This Is not q. al uaSom-
mon in the region about Chicago. Tie
animal =. however, No tlsh, but Is q COUSIN
OF she Ealsmanders. and one OF the lowest
OF the group Of animals called hAlracA4-
ans. II goes by the name Of water dog.
IL may become a fcot long, and has
broad. fat tail. four short legs. a wide
mouth. and three pairs OF hushy gigls.
These gzlls are not concealed as tsley ara
IN fishes, but stand Gus from the head. The
color OF the water dog IS ashy brown. and
On The hack are a number oe dark spots.
It IS a rather manipulating creature,
and the man who captures x, X not as
quaiated with IL. may not gnreasonably
look with suspicion on his prize. The Ash
erTnen usually fear g, and believe x 20 30
venomons. ON the contrary, II is wholly
harmless. and Z IS doubtful If Z can be
provoked into biting. II certainly 3 net
poisonous.
THIS anima, lives perhaps wholly IN ths
water OF rivers. ponds and lakes. There
IL conceais itself, a. least during the day,
under stones and other objects. Out of
such lurking places < protrrdes Its head
and watches for lis prey. The gills. which
are Of beautiful scarlet color. are kept
waving 70 ami fro IN the water. Al night,
Il proy.s about seeking for food. II viii
probably eat any living thing which il can
swallow. fishes, frogs and snalls. IL
sometimes devours large quantities Of the
spawn OF fishes. some years ago, at
Ecorse. Mica. about 2.o00 OF these water
dogs were taken In seine at one haul.
They had doubtless been attracted to the
spot by the spawning Of the wAiteHsA. for
some OF them were so gorsed with nsh
eggs that, when thrown on shore, the
spawn few out or their mouths.
These animals do not depend wholly on
their g.lls for the air they ned. They fire.
quently come to the surface and gulp IN
air. They are found TO have quite wen
developed lungs.
As a RUE, the batrachians possess gills
while they are in the tadpole stage OF Efe.
hut when this IS past the g.l.s are lost. Ia
some respects the water dog remains a
tadpole during its whole existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PLANTING EASTERN FISH
white Fish Do Vet Thrive. But Black
Bass Increase in Lake MON
aud shad i'm the Columbia.

II 1SSe tne TTnfEe1 SAFES. through the
1sh esoru-zasss.on. attempted 10 Introduce
ca-ra5n Eastern dsh. among them the
shas. b1ack bass and waite FISH, into the
waters o. the Psclhc NORTHWEST The a.
-a-sns IDEAS not seem - have been uRz-
forr1.v successful and members Of TIE
fsn e,orlnas sssoa nave made al yar-ous
tires ssnes thsn. ard are now engaged n
making observations on the success OF
tae exper.rne1t. During the past year DR..
: z. Meek, Prof. ;. Z. Cox and A. 3.
Alexander have been engaged IN this
week
shad were planted IN the waters Of
Puget saund and in the Columbia In
ta@ laser they nave larlven ard multi
r1les N a wonderful manner. but in the
former they have done by no means as
wen. although an occasional one is taken
in nsts wseh the salmon A noteworthy
resu.s Of the introduction OF sha1 On the
Pacific. however, was the lack OF acpre-
esou OF them as q food ilsh, n spite Of
their abundance and n spite, TOO. OF the
fact that easy can be mad all the year
Ground. an not only IN the spring or
early summer, as IN the East This may
perhaps be accounted for from the fact
tnse A large proportion OF the inhabitants
CT chis country come from regions where
saa.s are scarce ana = IS a notorious fact
that psa9pls are very partial 20 the fish
that they are accustomed 70 in childhood
and refuse % forsake Il even for a supe-
nor variety.
The white fish OF the Great Lakes does
not seem al all suited 10 these waters. al
least The experiment proved a compete
failure and although planted in Idaho.
oregon and Washington. not single
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE SMALLER FISH.
HerrIngs, Smells. Perch. Rock Cod,
SIounders Caught fn Great
Quantities I'm the sound.

The waters OF Puget SOUND ana IS tTlol-
tar.es teem with small FISH OF many va
r.etiss. among which from an economic
standpoint may Re mentioned the her
ring. smelt. perch. rock cod and foun-
der. OF these the herrings and sme}ts are
caught 81 about equal quantities, WIN the
others ranking about IN the order in which
they are named.
Tire herring is caught in the inland tide
waters az the state and Is very abundant
They are caught AT all seasons o. the
year and are sod freS.. in the local mar
ketS, shipped sSited ard smoked. They do
not take the hook. but run N large schools
and are caught principally Ia seines. great
Quantities ~ them often beng taken al q
single haul. This system IS not IN favor
with fsh handlers generally. especially
with those who pgt up smoked herring,
WHO are strongly n favor OF g,l nets for
Their oapture. They claim tAAt by the
present me- 1od OF using seines with small
gnesnes a great number Of snau and Jess
saleaNle nsh are taken along with taose OF
ths standard s.Es. whereas = gil nets were
used only chose a aove = certain size could
ne caught, and as a proportlonately higher
price could - o5,s.ned for theEn. tae FISH
ernen would he as vel or as under the
present system
Sruelts are a,so a shallow water FISH
ansrundiux IN all ire BAYS ard estua~.cs q
the state. They are the delight 90 the
enseg1-e ard fad ready sale both tn ,ha
Ioaal markets and fer Shipment A. times
tAev ran r suca grsAs schools ard - close
10 ore another taat they are c3gEht IN
large quantities ~ = kind u rake. cons -
ing - q Hath through W1tra a uUgH~~ Of
sha~p- te3 n&sis are driven a. intervals
- an trch or tvec The fisherman. SITTING
IN q boat CT caUCs or cTUichinE Gown GA
ere edge % Gro water, grasps th.s rake
near ere N ddls ard ai8nEes e ir.o ere
vcate- drawing = toward ? II eu1 - re
sane fae tUrnsng his wrtst- SucA sKlu
e attained a. ri1ts SHAT. s.eAoG<h gre ssh
are oniv trnPals3 sor 3 short psrscd %
r-7e they are szfe.y landed lato she cauoa
or taAt or tn-own upon rhe shore before
srsv csa wr.rgle themselves free, TIE
markets AZ prl0c- patiy supplied. ho~eye-
~ - 10 1xalaE Nth.n the las year
suslrs have beer smoked 20 a SINAI ex-
tent a-1 tAe exec u1ent ass Hnes win slca
success ira. q e key thAt during the
coming year ,ae md 2stry VII De coas. Ser
aAtv cNFaHaed
Next -n importance IS = food esh comes
rhs rock cod. " ~ - A. ex ee.lsrs "a
fish. wtth = waite H-u fesh. A. bozs
8, ranks nsVZ A,se- 80 So mon ana nAi.eslc
arc Is f2vcr.te esa for 80 psreus. As IS
cszfs trap IS &C - ross esa ar6 e feans
aayvelsre sscag tas coast waere IRE bog
tosa - favr-Ao.s. As -.-A e "a cauras
wsa .1e eooS ara i.re. ssfraa1-A a coas e.
a51aE Ntth cE-e~ c,ssses 20 ssa
FrTrh aE& HeLceers. q a.suea excel ere.
Nos.ssoSns Co.. ATs ssGz-,y eo2S:&@-sa .---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

establishment OF their business In this
city In 1889. Prior TO this date the use OF
haIibut was confined 10 the local markets
only. and the Eastern dealers looked 10
the Columbia river for their supply or
salmon This has ali been changed. and
Seattle enjoys the distinction OF being the
main distributing point for fresh fish, and
the Seattle Fish Company. the name
under which Ainsworth a. Dunn conanct
this branch OF their business. is aeknowl-
edged the leading fish dealer on the Pa
e!fic coast. They have branch house IN
Portland. Or, an agency in San Fran
cisco. and also the best Of Eastern con-
nectiOns.
They are not only large purchasers OF
fresh fish. but also heavy producers. hav-
Ing numerous seines ia operation on Pu-
get sound, which are tended by their
fishing tug Meta. Their latest addition TO
their plant IS the new salmon cannery az
the foot OF Pike street. a sketch or which
appears elsewhere This Is thoroughly
modern cannery. with a daily capacity OF
500 cases. and being operated In eonnec-
ton with the fresh FISH business greatly
aids the firm in securing a steady supply
for their shipping trade.
The front portion OF the building. facing
Railroad avenue. is devoted TO the fresh
fish department and contains the packing
room and cold storage chambers, while in
the southeast corner are the oHices- Iher
facilities for receiving and shipping are
unequaled. there being water OF sufficient
depth on three sides OF the wharf to ac-
commodate the largest boats engaged in
the business. and the tracks OF three
transcontinental lines pass the door. viz.
the Great Northern. the Northern Pacific
and the Canadian Pacific.
The firm is also engaged in sealing. in
whhch branch OF the business they have
the schooner St Lawrence. one OF the fin
est vessels OF her class on the Coast. She
is now fitting out for her second voyage
20 Japan ard Boring sea, under command
OF Capt Sllas Calder. VINO is also part
owner of the boat
The success OF the Seattle Fish Company
is due 10 the energy and thrift o. the pro-
prietors, their thorough knowledge OK
their business and their untiriug efforts to
mace Seattle at the head ia the fishing
industry OF the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
HOOKING THE STURGEON.
Big Fish Caught by AN Ingenious
Chinese system I'm the
Big Rivers.

Sturgeon are plentiful IN the rivers of
the state and are not only consumed To-
cally and shipped, but the cavla!e made
from the roe compares favorably with the
Russian. Sturgeon are often caught "a
nets. but the most successful method and
that most frequently adopted. although IL
legal, 3 one introduced by the Chinese and
hence called the Chinese system. IL IS
simple but exceedingly effective. a num-
Der Of short lines. with large. exceed
iHgly sharp pointed hooks, are attached to
stout cord al intervals of few feet
It's line IS then stretched across the
stream at right angles TO the current. the
hooks being allowed TO hang free a short
distance from the bottom. When the fish
encounters a hook and is caught. in It's
fioundering IL becomes entang.e ed in num-
Der OF others and IS thus securely held.
The sturgeon fishery has attained consid-
cradle importance a. Gray's harbor and IN
the Columbia and Fraser rivers, but there
IS still large field as yet entirely unde-
veloped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
,se saLsos HATcHERIEs.
- If Fish Carried on ny
$3.50, Meaas-PrtFnse front
- xuupfy the Market

az IS tFs quantity % salrn1n in
| Ersrf =. ..e-s. tae number snns.sliy
|fE1f =. --~so~slonafely large. and 10
60 s.~rer o. their determination
~ .. 1os oniy regulate the meth
|es So ss.sss - catching them, but pro-
| y ss's's ~. establishment and mzinter-
~ y 100, hstcheriea. 4 8ce1se =
! s $50. -.o,rd nets. Ash traps. set nets
[.sFsrrs - 80 and the money collected
- -. - seanx. amounting 70 >s.ifo "a 49,
- - tie hatchery fund.
r. = re as present two state natcn-
10 :. eaossrBeisd n is5 on ne ka-
- ". - ard the other buEt az Baker
- wha,eon county. r. 1896. and in
" - these there - station for
ard aeysing'' salmon On the
$50 liver. IN Pacific county.
ss;lzss.9s -. .seyies are now In successful
- rogr million chinook salmon
80, .aksn and Matched az the Ka-
fkp sarTssuas1t gn 1895, but "a the run
- 49, 80 : $50 only 70. go eggs are now
| - $50 there ~ the Baker lake
~ :. s.s9 90 socleye salmon eggs
49, ,s.s,..,es this year and are now being
~ 49, ,as, season 20 ooe young chin
49,. .'s-..r acre also Matched out ~ the
~ river station. as the kalaala
49, s,,~sery was running to is fuli
|ay1s,y. :. h...rf,g .roughs has
= .s~r,ase,f In the Ksiama hatchery
saw has a capacity OF 6,eo.@n.
- ~. - Baker lake hatchery VIII have.
= sslsy competed. a capacity OF ze.vee.-
: ~ the Kalanla river chinook eggs
.,s.,ed. al Baker lake the soekeye
~ 3. .ss.s varieties being respectively the
" a. on the Columbia and in Puget
|sxa -. 49,, .,.r..s =.
.'s.ss-sas about fifteen miles sfrom Sc
-. !. ! prlvate enterprise. a number
y ..v,ass furnish ar abundant supply OF
- rstsr 10 the various spawning
..srss ma pools. and Il Is the intention
j - orners not only 20 cultivate the ma
=. vsr.e,.es OF trout. but 20 import the
|s...srr brook trout and black and yellow
- Although the primary object Is 10
+ !. A. for the market. facilities will DO
go "a fishermen 10 catch any kind Of
"a .ssy choose on paying the value OK
~ csteh. A petition 70 the United
- rsh commissioner 70 have a govern
&, hatchery established ia connection
- re farm has received a large num-
= 4 influential signatures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

a Small Fish In sound Waters Fast
Gaining Favor Through
the " hole state

Sarta - ana Nr8WEs are uota comm 1-iiy
lrrroNu 90 The nsaeruea O. ne STATE IN
.ser ere rag1e of slrtTnps. Although fh@re
go, NJ no d5ugz enae they are a1gn8au.
an ne waters CT T'uEet sound. there - but
ore N~-aA.ty near Anderson island Ga the
Inner Saan1, w-ere they are caught for
eae market SnrsIps are cRgghs II drag
res 81 from Ia 20 - feet CT wafer. ard
J. "a probably eHtug 30 tats fact that they
be,@ nor hseu discovered IN otasT paris o.
me sound. a. taey are usually found IN
deep water and Anderson 1sAahd = fTota-
s,lv one Of ere few places where .le c-ou1l-
.s.sr.x are favorable FOR s1sn 20 thr9ge -
e-a~nxssratsxe sy eaas3oU water THIS en@oTy
"a aawue slze BY Eae discovery q praS RI
Sy GO uz1sSd States aza coaoza-s.ss.