davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-19

hdently asserted that the doors of the
institution would be swung open within
three four DAYS
Regarding the affairs of Squire &
Co., Henry n. Wyman, the expert ac-
countant to the assignee, stated. to-
nlGht, that not single attachment Of
any sort has been filed against the
company. which shows the attitude Of
the creditors. while on the other hand
numerous offers of assistance have
been received from the West, and hogs
are being received daily with only the
condition that the accounting be strict
~ kept. Mr.. Wyman does not antici-
pate any additional failures.
Receiver Wing of the Broadway
Bank IN an interview. tonight said
that after Il hard days investigation
he was much plesed with the showing
made Of the banks securities which
nave so far come under consideration.
The bank officials represented matters
very much worse than they now seem
to be. and every discovery made. TO-
day. has been in the banks favor.
This does not include however. any
OF the Squire paper. every dollar of
which when made whole Will be reck-
oncd clear gain. Every effort is be
ing made by the bank officials to Sc
cure the necessary assistance to an i'm
mediate resumption. for it must be i'm
mediate if at all. There is Il strong
possibility Of success. The progress.
tomorrow, Will be watched with great
interest. as the result will probably
hay" much to do in the strengthening
of the financial situation in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-19
Daily nennebec 3opraaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
THE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Some Of Those Who Registered al Augusta s
Hotels. Monday.

The rush in the hotels began. AunGIN
forenoon, ana fur The week il Will Ice
difficult for anyone to secure "A room nm
less it has been spoken for in advance.
The following are the names that ap-
peared upon the books. Monday:
Cony House-Mr. ana Mrs. II. l.. Baker
Albion: Mr. ana Mrs }. II. carton n ina
f. II. Albce, Alma: W. y. Smith. New
castle; \. +. Clifford, Winthrop; ilr- and
Mrs. }. y. Walker, Stove; \. +. G!rder5
Fryeburs; Geo. L. Aver, l.ubce; Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. IT. Douglass. Lisbon Fails, ]. NJ
Jackson. Lewiston; Air- ANA Mr.. :. y.
Libby, Dcdham: Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H.
/. c. Barrows Bolsters Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Stortr. West Portland; MI
ana Mrs. Jerry II. Mlrten. liumf"rd
Fails: K. J. Downing. Mino.; W. NJ
White. DixtieId: Oliver Allen East I'll
ram; Nj. +. Hunnewell. S,arburu; q. NJ.
Burrel Bridgton; }. +. Barker; Naples
Prentiss Day. kennebunk: i. y. Rand.
East Nassalboro: &. II. Jones. Athens.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul. Solon: Mr.. ana Mrs.
II. J. Jordan. Lewiston; 5. f. SkiilinS.
Richmond Center; Mr.. and Mrs ADAMS.
Charles Dodge. Lincolnyille; Mr. ana M1s.
A. I'll Foss. Hancock. Geo. Howard. Win
throp; J. Henry Moore. Winthrop; II. q.
Tilcy. Castle Hin: NJ. eastman, Presquc
Young, Ashland: NJ. 5. Rideout. Erids"
water; b. l.. Churchill. Fort Fairfield;
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. j. LOW, IiN mouth, a. "a
CiooginS. East Litchfeld.
city Hotel-Mr. ana Mrs. Tortitr, O.
man; Mr. and Mrs. Iiick, Garland; Il.
Markson, Portland. II. ): Richard son l.
Smithfeld; MIR. and Mrs. 4, =. Dolloff,
belgrade; Arthur MoSher, Belgrade; A. ..
Glover, South Thomastun; Mrs. curtis
Coombs, Whitehead; Mr.. and Mrs. ;. :.
Burriil. Comma Mr.. and Mrs. =. y.
Kicker East Fairfield; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Homet. Bethel; Mr.. ana Mrs. III =.
Clements, Monroe: J. q; Harding, MaidG;
Hammons. Belfast; Z. II. i-ittletieid.
Thornlike; Edith y. Tarr MapletYn; Mr.;
and Mrs g. f. Merritt. Houlton; Mr.. and
Mrs ID. :. IIilliker. North Newport; u.
Hotel u - Horth-E. ". Stevenson. East
Dover; W. q. Mckensick, Parkm1u; X
Der. Harmony; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Rus-
sell; y. T. staples. Taunton; Mr- anu
Mrs. q. ". q. Perham. Bryants Pond
J. \. Roberts Norway; II. u. Hammond
paris w f. Twitcheu Paris; r. L. Da-
Wis, Bryants Pond; Mr. and Mrs. ". IS.
Hamlin; &, s. Hhmtine. 4. II. George
MIR ana Mrs. Cummings: Edgar EhrrpWr
f. f. Wood: G. ". GoodWin;; G. ~
Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dr"3like,r'
West Minot; Mr. and Mrs l.. T. tall,
Andpvrr: l.. g. Wallace Phippshurs; Il.
W. Halves, Phppshurg; y. n. Walllrr'
phippsburg Nr. ana Mrs. l.. +. Grrrish,
E1st Perry; MIR and Mr.. p. , C.. Baii ~,
ana Mrs. j. 9. Fish. China. NJ i. hunt
Belmont; Austin Mariner. Center l.la-
colnvillc. W. ID. littletirld. HelEr5dr: /:
\. Aldrich. bradford: Mr ANA Mrs ;. =
Bean, Searsnont: Lizzie l.. Smith. YEA
Augusta House Mary Burr AikrnS; t.
l.. jose; Mr.. ana Mrs. n, M. Go55.. HIM, n,N-
Embi..n: +. a. PerSc. Jr Warren. Nh
ana Mrs. e. :. Gaihce, RocklAnd; Mr., A,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-19

Mrs. j. A. BATTERS
NoraOod, Mss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-19

A shingle mill owned by II. r. Eaton \
Son at Midtown. was destroyed by ire
early Monday morning, and the hemlocN
mill. an adjoining building. was badly
damaged. The fire originated in the shin
gle mill which had been idle for NOR
than week, from some unknown cause.
II. +. Eaton Il Sons loss is %lhot and the
hemlock mill will be damaged to the eX-
tent Of about Sl5ou The loss Is partially
covered by insurance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-19
THE MONEY PANIC.
Continued from page ID

sued. today, giving its liabilities as SILL
ols,0Oo and its assets at l1,1l95O0. The
statement says the assets are annie to
meet all liabilities. The liabilities are
made up as follows: Capital and sur
plus. 81 ,O00. POO; individual deposits. S.
92S. 600; trust funds, $21 500: due to banks.
5,'0onOo. The assets are scheduled as
follows: Cash on hand, Sis, 900: cash
IN Western National banks, $333 900:
cash in National City Bank, 100000:
cash in First National Bank, $3.50 600
New York City bonds. $500. 900: other
bonds. SSi0,o00; demand loans. $685.. 900:
time loans. 1890. 900; bills receivable
SS41 900: due from banks, 1910, 900; syn
dictate loans 81. 423 800.
The Produce Exchange Trust Co. was
organized couple of years ago with
n capital of 81 500 coo and had q re-
ported surplus and undivided profits
ut this time Of over $500 600 It's bust
ness was chiefly with merchants
tradesnen and corporations in its i'm
mediate vicinity and it was also sup
posed to do some Of the banking bust
ness Of the Standard Oil 60. 1t had
been designated by the banking de-
O. 4" Sol '
l'7'''i ~ Stt'' moneys aS Wen as lor
Sth''' iui''S n SAVINGS paiihs ahu
'"
~ li'' once 81 lily ZIMMERMAN
Keenan,. today. it was said that the
','S I.'d ABOUT 9l""'ooo o.. oep"sit win
Deputy Chamberlain Campbell said he
was Of the opinion that the city would
n ba loser. have inst la.,, IL
~ W - ~ a., i'I e JuSt Deeh tax
Hill WIN "'Ii S'i'et men, ne said'
" ~ IT II, ti."t cNcIN c'ht II secure
~ '''s - '"'NE 'i'"' 1. "iu not nave
! ,','l' Il vi "'l''S''' as II "itr"
~
Il II i'''iiT' rust 2.
"'' '''',' 'i"illIl'Il' n Succ"SSiul
I"' @i-'''',''' h"fid ISSUE IN OPP
non |" N'II'liHr " o. ana others
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN JAPAN
Mikado's Empire Takes Many Engines
for Its Railways.


American locomotives have rateIv been.
Skinned in numbers to JanarasS and C6i-
nes, railroad COMMENCES where +be,, have
found n,uch moro favor than mo I'm
glish t,nas which nreyailad in those
countries naturally whom railroad b,,iin
ino hegan The first engines wore shin
mel from rho I-ntted States 10 Janan in
1874 hi,t since mat time orders have baer
numerous Indeed nearly 100 locomotives
have been constructed in one year nv
three or fnur American firms for use
n, chinese and Janapase RAILWAYS of
course they are all hujlt to order and
tn ronforn, to tba.snecifcatiops of tbo
p1,rrbasors as Tho standard panoe il,
Japan is only three feet six inches that
beng the gauge of tho first road cnn
structed from Toxic to Yokohama in
1872 and it has been adhered to ever
since.
II is Interesting 70. note that tho
growth of American business in Janan-
ESQ locomotives has been practically mar
ale! with the growth of the understands
I'M on the mart of Jananese engineers
themselves of the conditions governing
the efficiency of the locomotive as A ma
chine The railroads in that country
abo,,nd in grades and short curves The
permanent character of the roadbed il
subject to occasional interference by
earth0uakes and other disturbing Gle
ments. These conditions reouire on the
part of the locomotive a degree of f1exibil-
ity which the English locomotive does
no. nossess # is however one of the
characteristics which 20 wears of Iocomo-
tive building in this countrv has markedly
developed as the best method of meeting
somewhat similar conditions The rigid
if, of the frames and Trucks of the ordi
mary tvne NJ ENGLISH locomotive is an 90
necially undesirable feature when counIed
with the roadbed conditions referred TO
If is n matter Of record that a lot of
Enp,isb Iocopo+jvps ,,nor one Janan road
were found ,,nsritad for service nntil ma
terial alterations were made in their con-
etrrction If is interss,tnp from, an Amer
iran MONT of Wow to note that the alter
aticns which wore made and which ra-
noyod tho obiactiops uera dirsct1,, in line
with American nractices An ANALOGOUS
sit,,o+for is s,,gaostod in n eto+on,nnt a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04

Don't miss the opening of Hell
bronner's Smokers Emporium" %
East Broadway, Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04

scene. If that was on canvas he
said, it would make the painter an
immortal
THE next day as the train wound
around the mountains, beaded at their
base by restless streams. some one
expressed pleasure that we had again
got into a country that was not tire
some to the eye.
You forgot that Indian we saw
yesterday said Colonel Ingersoll.
But / never SHALL he added and for
a moment his face had the imprint of
regret, something unusual in him.
Il know of no more desolate scene
than the one upon which / looked one
morning. just after daybreak, when,
after a sleepless night, | had gone
upon the platform, as the train was
leaving Fort Assinniboine, a post near
Bear Paw mountains. An Indian was
yawning in front of a shack His
morning slumber had been disturbed,
and he stood wrapping his blanket
about him. Not far from his habita-
ton a gray hungry wolf trotted lazily
away, as if conscious that he had been
detected. The fog was on the river.
The blue smoke was rising from the
fort. 1. supposed l had a monopoly
of this scene until ! heard some one
say:
=" Another daybreak on Desolation!
Look at that wolf! Doesn't he make
you think of Campbell's lines:
land watt across the waves tu-
multuous roar
The VOLTS long howl from Oonalas-
"Of course it was Colonel Inger-
soil
The Davis will case was called the
day after the arrival of Colonel In
gersol and his associates. But the
night he reached Butte a strange look
oh ~,
the hotel looking for Colonel Inger-
soil. He was seen by only a few, and
! they assured the multitude that he
had come And the many went away
satisfied. The next day the court
room was sti1ed by the crowd Strange
| looking men were there to see, and a
| few women stood near the door. After
explanations by counsel on either side
| the court granted a continuance until
| the next term
Colonel Ingersoll then got up--I
shall always think he did it to crafty
| the crowd-and said in a voice almost
| indistnct that he had hoped to come
| to trial at this time, and he only
yielded on the assurance that it would
| be the last delay.
He spoke less than five minutes,
| but what an attentive audience he
had! When he quit the court house
and walked back to his hotel that
strange looking populace followed at
respectful distance They were men
who lived in country where the ele-
mentS We're wild. Men who had faced
danger in every shape. But they SEEM
ed to regard this man with wonder
or awe, or whatever it was, and when
he left Butte hundreds went to the
station and watched his departure.
But they said never a word. There
was no shout. Just a silent look of
wonder.
Il had occasion to speak of it to Col
onel Ingersol about two years ago,
in his office in New York, and he
said
- did not know it. But it was the
greatest tribute ever received,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04
Our Fish Industry at Paris.

From the Chicago Chronicle
1t has been decided that the fisheries
and forestry exhibit of the United
States ait the Paris exposition shall be
utilitarian only. An exhibit of natural
fish will be avoided, but inned pre-
served and dried fish and fishing tackle
will make The department of forestry
and fisheries one of the most attractive
sections in the United States division
of the exposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04
PAVING is WELL STARTED
May Not Have to Fight the In
junction Gases.
NONE OF THEM FILED YET
1t Looks as If the Professionals Had
Changed Their Minds - The Work
of Curbing Is Now Well
Under Way.

Paving is at last started. and it be-
gins to look as though all the improve
ments of this character contemplate
for this season will be allowed to be
completed without the necessity of
fighting the injunction cases protesting
property owners have been threatening
to bring to prevent the accomplishment
of the councils plans. At the time the
council passed the resolution providing
for the pavement over the written pro-
tests of property owners, it was
threatened that the work would not
be allowed to proceed, as the professors
claimed to have a good case at law
and would enjoin the city but the dis
senters appear to have changed their
minds; at all events, the paving is go
ing ahead and nothing has yet been
heard of any injunction proceedings,
though work is being done on streets
where the property affected is owned by
people who protested.
The curbing is now so well under
way that the paving contractor can go
ahead, and this portion of the work is
actively started. Wyoming street, be-
tween Broadway and Park street, was
prepared for the pavement last week,
and yesterday Contractor Kinds start
ed laying the concrete This was the
actual starting of the work, and Con-
tractor Kinds states that the laying
of the pavement will be pushed with
all possible expedition, and that if he
is not deferred by injunction he will
have the work all completed on con-
tract time, which is Nov. /. When the
work in hand is finished nearly the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04

]. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed Remodeling furs
a speciality. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04
From Disease.
Total

Z OF the deaths, 81 We're white and 1 col
ored: II We're males and Is females;
II We're married, II unmarried. . wild
owed and not given. The record as to
ages was, under l year, s; from to 3
years, none; from to 10 years. 3; 10
to 20 years, l; 20 to 30 years. 4; 80 to 40
years, 4; 40 to 30 years, 5; so to 81
years, 8; 60 to 20 years, 1; age not given,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-04

Eight cans Jockey Clubs, 81: ! quart
Scudder's sap 25c; cans French peas,
81. AT Cooks, 331 East Park, Butte
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
College Professor Van Dyke.

Princeton, N. j., March 10.--An i'm
portant meeting Of the trustees of the
Princeton university was held here yes
terday. President Patton reported gifts
amounting to $65, 1000 had been received
to be used for the general expenses of
the academic department. Toward the
endowment of chair in English litera-
ture 100000 was given on condition that
Rev. D. Henry Van Dyke, of New York,
be the first incumbent. d. II. McAlpin,
of New York, gave $50, 0O0of the amount
and the other $4,000 was secured
through the efforts of @. G. Cuyler and
M. Taylor Payne. Or. Van Dyke was
elected to the chair. The resignation Of
DR.. Murray as dean Of the university
was presented, but the board declined to
accept 1t and devolved the active duties
upon the president until the next meet
ing of the board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
WHY GLASS HOUSES HOLD HEAT.
The Scientific Explanation of Some
thing We See Every Day.

The Scientific Explanation of some-
thing We See Every Day.
It is very curious, said the old professor
Of physics, to see how many market gar
deners there are who raise things under
glass, make money out Of the process and
yet do not know why their heating frames
and their hothouses remain hot inside.
Now, as matter of fact, the heat
mechanism Of dollhouse depends on
well known proposition in physics. sup
pose you are acquainted with the fact that
the energy from the sun travels in tho
form of little waves.
The energy does not come down to US
In straight lines; 1t comes as it were, in
q zigzag manner, dancing from side to
side as 1t comes along. If these waves are
very short, light Is tho result; if they arc
tritle longer, they take the form of heat
If the light waves strike anything on
the way down, they are very apt to be
made longer, or rather they are apt to be
turned into heat. Now, the waves which
form light are SO short that they will
readily pass through glass, but the waves
which form heat are so long that they will
not pass through.
From this, therefore, you may sec why
dollhouse remains hot. The energy from
the sun passes into the house through the
glass roof in the form of light Then it
strikes the objects in the house and Is
turned to heat
But this heat cannot pass out through
the glass. The heat waves are too long.
So tho light keeps coming in, and the heat
keeps accommodating, and soon the hot
houses become very warm indeed, even on
the coolest days in winter
OF course our dwelling houses are heated
by the sun in the same way. The light
comes in through the windows, but the
heat cannot pass out.-Boston Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
Books to Read.

It would seem absurd for any individual
or corporation to select ono hundred books
as being necessary to every one who would
be well read. Welearn that Stephen Leslie,
very cultivated English critic, has said:
"Tha best book for any man is that In
which he takes most interest; the suitable
ity Of book depends upon the idiosyn-
Grassy of the reader; whichever book
arouses his mind most and commands his
sympathy most powerfully is in all proba-
bility the best for him. Take hold any
where. Read what you really like and
not what some one tells you that you
ought to like"
However much Jefferson in the Dec
lnration of Independence and Lincoln in
his address at Gettysburg declared for
equality there Is no reason why VIC should
aim to bring all into conformity to given
standard at the expense Of what We call
individuality. The elective system Of study
is growing in favor in educational institu-
tions, and the elective system Of reading
must likewise be recognized as best, at
least after persons have come to years Of
discretion. -Keystone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Service
Introduced by the
BALTIMORE s. OHIO RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, February 18th,
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad will In
troduce new feature In the Sleeping
Car Service, between Baltimore and
Newark, OHIO. inauaurstirg what viii no
known AZ the Ordinary" Sleeping Cars,
In addition to the regular Standard Sleep
ing Cars. One of these cars will be attach.
cd TO Train No. 7, leaving Baltimore at
700 p. m. and arriving in Newark 10. 22 A. NJ
next day, returning CD Train No, 7, leav-
Ing Newark 8 30 p. NJ. and arriving In
Baltimore ~ SO p. NJ next day.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad is the
first line to introduce this service Ia the
eastern territory for special, accomm oda-
tion Of the travelling public. In those
Ordinary" Sleepers the Pullman rate 10
reduced one-half, SO that passengers have
the choice of paying the higher Pullman
ratio and occupying Standard Car or take
advantage of the cheaper rate and occupy.
ing the Ordinary" Sleeper.
Those cars ore new, have been especially
construed for this .ervlce, and differ from
the Standard Sleeping Cars only In being
less deliberately furnished. The seats are
upholstered In rattan, and tho sleeping
berths, whom msdc up have all the com.
forts and convoniences Of the Standard
Cars,
Tickets will be on sale at regular Pull.
man ticket of1loss handling business be-
tween these cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA REVENUES.
Governor Stone and His Advisers Dis
cuss the Deficiency.

Governor Stone and His Advisers Dis
cuss the Deficiency.
Harrisburg, March 10.-A conference
between Governor Stone, Attorney Cen
eral Elkin, Auditor General McCauley
and members of the house ways and
means committee was held yesterday af-
ternoon to consider ways and means to
meet the deficiency of $500, 900 in the
state treasury and to raise sufficient reve-
nue. to meet the current expenses Of the
commonwealth for the next two fiscal
years. No definite action was taken, al
though the governor stated that he would
not sign bills making appropriations to
charitable and penal institutions In ex-
cess of the estimated revenues of Sill,
GS7 ,32S.50. The personal property tax
bill, which provides that all personal
property tax shall be turned into the
state treasury for the next two years,
instead of three-fourths Of such tax,
which now goes to the counties, was en-
dorscd. A strong effort will be made by
friends Of the administration to reduce
the public school fund unless additional
revenue is provided by the present legis-
lafuro
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-03-10
THE Alaskan FISHERMAN.
HIS Crude Tackle Mere ERsetiy
Than Ous Inprovsd InDlemsnts.

HIS Crude Tackle Mere Elective
ThaA Oar Improved Implements.
With his homemade fishing tackle ono
native Alaskan can capture more fish in .
day than can any three white men with
their latest improved Implements These
Indians use the same fishing tackle that
Berlin found them using during his ex-
plorations Of 1741 and which George Van
couver found during his first visit among
them IS midshipmite under tho famous
Captain Cook = few years later.
Fish are abundant. Alaskan homes are
always near some excellent fishing
grounds. A village Is often situated in
certain location simply to be near good
halibut banks. Hooks used In fishing for
halibut are usually made of fork of
spruce root to which an iron barb has been
lashed the only change from the original
being In the iron barb which sometimes
takes the place of the one of bono used in
tho primitive hook. All bait is secured to
the hook by means Of small cedar cord,
which is neatly dashed about the hook
when it Is not In use.
Halibut feed near the bottom Of the sea.
The Indian has method, as ingenious as
~ 70 Iuucf " kOop uAo u01e WuoHO ~ WILL W
most tempting.
He will tie stone few feet above the
hook on his line with slip loop, which
the halibut, In trying to get away, will
twitoh out, releasing the stone and giving
the Indian warning that he can draw up
his 80 or 100 pound halibut without the
additional weight Of the stone. Between
the hook and the stone sinker is q wooden
float whitfield in the shape Of a duck,
which In seeking to rise to the surface
draws the hook up tho proper distance
from the bottom.
Steel hooks made after these patterns
have been on the market for many years,
but the Indian has better success with his
own.
His cords and lines arc his own produo-
tion. They are made Of cedar bark, split
spruce roots, or kelp. The cedar bark is
scraped from the tree with bone shaped
like chopping knife.
After soaking for several days, the bark
IL beaten into shreds with q hammer made
also Of bone and picked into fine threads
which are twisted into cords by being
rubbed between the hand and the thigh
Cords Of spruce roots split and twisted
are also very strong, but those made of kelp
are least valued.-Harpers Round Table