davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
For Eight Hundred
Editors.
SEiTTLE PRESS GLIB At MORN
Executive COMMITTEES Hoids an im
portsnt Meeting and Com.
piotea cemmlttess.

The executive committee Of the
Seattle Press club held a meeting
yesterday afternoon In the editorial
rooms Of the Ppst-intclliKencer In
the absence Of Chairman =. u Pip
er, LoVett NJ Wood WAS selected TO
preside VIII A. steel read mum
Der of letters relating @ the pro.
posed visits Of various press organ
i4ations. Including the National I'D
itoriai association, the Washington
State Press association and the Port
land Press club. all % which. except
Ing the Canadian association. VIII hr
here On July rs. The Canadians pro-
pose 10 come In June. about the 2ath.
Altogether. the number Of visiting
journalists will reach so They viii
come from all over the United states,
and II IL especially desired by the
seattle Press club that they shall
carry away good Impressions 81
Puget sound. and of this city IN par
tieular. All % them Will devote
space In their papers to the various
features Of interest on the Sound, and
the Incidental advertising that sr-
attic will receive could not be Oh.
talnsd fer pay short Of hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars.
A special committee % WIN A.
steel. A. J, Hiethsn. jr. and Hecre-
tary MeAny. was appointed 10 look
after certain matters Of railroad
transportation connected With the
visit Of the National association.
A letter was read by Secretary
MeRny. from the whatcom beard ot
trade. asking 20 have the editors
walt usiilnshAm bay. Ths club de-
cldea 10 cooperate with the what
com people 70 secure the transport
ton % the editors that way. provii d.
ed that railroad facilities sefr nrcur-
ed. The secretary was Instructed 20
invite the oregon State Press aHsa.
citation and the Portland Press club
10 be here at the time when the
National association ana State Asao-
citation arrives.
Plans % entertainment, for the via-
ting Canadian editors were also pre-
pared
The following committees were MI
sd out
F-inance--.A J. Ambrose. VIII "
Parry ard George Z. Piper.
badges and Printing - i>avrtt "
Wood. ". n. Sheffield AMI A. ~
Ernst
Transportatian-=otl " Moore. r
J. Church. Edmenf :. IsanY. :. l.
Crawford And G. \. Hughes
Program and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. steel. Edgar n. Piper. y u. Wells.
~. =. Parkinson ard Lieut.. 4. "
wyekor
Reception Committee - Edgar H.
Piper. I. 81. Wood. y =. Meany. A.
]. ulethsn. ir.. WIN A. steele. =. w.
Wells. o " Moore. A. T Ambrose.
II ~ A. NcGui. Horace Mcclure.
John 7. Condor and Y. L. REFER.
Halls and Decorations - John T.
canseu. Elmer \. Friend, Edgar J..
Hampton. samuel Archer and J. O.
Caliison.
Rooms and Hotsis-T. II. 4. Mcsin.
Victor c. Bsckman. y. y. Chase and
Curtis s.raiton.
Hanaust-E L. Hsbcr, J. \. Cos.
tsIfo and Horace Mcclure
The entire Press club T. called TO
meet next Sunday at IN .. m. al
the chamber Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

mission house which he stocked with
goods Of three insalVent stores he
had bought IN New York and shipped
10 cuba.
CLARK succeeded well financially
hut Il was n bad day for him when
he went 10 cuba without his wife.
lie became infatuated With native
HenOrita. and forgetting his wife aud
family married her within "A few
weeks after they met
Mrs clark discovered her hus-
bands perady. Ills case was laid
before GOV, Leonard Wood. governor
Of the province Of Santiago. with
the result that clark WIS found gut
~ Of bigamy and sentenced % II
years IN prison.
The Cuban girl with whom Mr..
Clark became infatuated II she VINO
having been deserted by a Spanish
onlecr. went 60 the church where the
officer and woman ~ wealth were 70
be married and shot at the oihcsr.
Her aim was not true and the bullet
struck the priest who was perform
Ina the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
WIRE TAPS.

The Commanier-in-Chi % the
Union Veterans union, X q. Drysn-
forth. has issued letter In which
he asks the various old army organ
nations to support Gen. Henderson
Tor the speakershlp. The letter has
caused considerable excitement
The striking street car men az pu-
iuth. MINI. used dynamite on a car
last night. but none Of the pssssn-
gers we're hurt.
-Four large lumber arms were burn
81 out BY IRE last uiEht at Chicago.
aud the loss Is estimated At 500. go.
Yesterday Afternoon judge May
hsw denied the habsaH corpus pro-
essdlnKs for the two county com
rnissioners. Boyle and Stims0n. con-
snsi in jail in Wardner. Idaho. for
being complicated In the recent riots
AZ that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

The proposed rigld enforcement Of
the pure food law In Seattle ana In
the state generally. Is = move IN the
risht direction. Aaulterated com
pounds Of the most Injurious char
acter are daily feisted upon the pub
lie by INSCRIPTIONS dealers Many
persons die prematurely from
diseases ensendered by eating these
unheaithful products. While the
large majority Of srocers are anxious
to serve their customers with pure
articles Of prepared food. there l.
often little choice left 20 them In the
aduiterated compounds that are
mostly shipped In from the east. II
viii only be when the manufacturers
are given 70 understand that such
stun cannot he sold here that they
Will stop sending u.
The evidence given by the witness.
IS who appeared before the Senate
Pure f'ood committee. shows how
extensively about all the ordinary
food products. except. perhaps, the
cheapest kinds. are aaultsrsted
All the sduitsrated goods sold are
not injurious 10 health The person
on whom oleomArsarlnc IL palmed on
for butter or who Ia sold eackwheat
-four mixed with wheat. or spices
which have been extended with
ouek~heat middiing.. may claim
that he has been cheated. but he can
not say that deleterious substances
have been worked on on him. The
only objection which can be made to
such aduitersted food products ls
that they are not what they pretend
TO be and that whoever buys them.
thinking he 10 getting straight
goods" IL cheated.
The sale OF an article aauiterated
with harmful Ingredients should be
allowed under no circumstances.
There should be laws. national as
we'll as state. TO put an end to such
practiees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
A CORNER ON
MALTESE PUPS

NEW YORK. May IA new
trust has been formed. II has not
been incorporated under the attrae-
tive monopollstlc statutes Of Jersey
yet and win not be.
Puppies - Maltese pupples-form
the product Of the monopoly and the
head and front Of II IL Miss Grace
Reed. Of No. AZ West Twenty
seventh street.
Very quietly. but with relentless
commercial pcrslstency, Miss Reed
has been laborlng to accomplish a
corner on the Maltese puppies as a
foundation Of a monopoly.
The idea OF cornerlnE the supply OF
Maltese puppies was suggested to
Miss Reed some time ago by the
fact that the VnnderbiltB ana As
tors had adopted the Maltese ter
rlers as family pets. IT Immediately
occurred TO Miss Reed that It would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Weather still Cold.

COLTAN. Wash. May IS The
weather remains intentionally
cold. aud last night ice, as thick
as window glass. Was frozen here.
This r. the coolest weather ever
known at this season Of the year.
here. and the length of time u holds
on IL causing considerable uneasl-
ness Vegetation ~ all kinds IL az
standsiiii, and the harvest viii be
unusually late unless warm weather
comes soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Famine Among Redskins

FLORENCE. Ariz., MAY is.-Fam-
Inc among the Indians on the Poma
and Mnricopa reservations seems in
evitable unless government aid is
granted. For many years these In
dams have irrigated with water TAX
On from the ella river. The trouble
II not due alone to the drouth Of last
year. hut IL IL also due To the fact
that the farmers Of the upper eoun-
try have 40 drained the ella that lit
tie water gets rs far down rs the
Indian bitches. It Is believed four
thousand Pomaa are destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago
ia a good yaehtsman lie owns a
splendid boat and spends nearly ALI
u bic vacation on The water.
Gen. Lew Wallace says that the
uork in merely assisting at the
dramaszation Of Ben liur'' II as
hard as Was the writing Of that
work.
II was ineviiab bic thar ex Speaker
Reed should be asked a thousand
times whether be lined New York. 3"
One % his replies was. ''ft's auieter
than the house % representatives.. g"
An snisrprisinK New York Arm has
sent Admiral Dewey large Ascot
neckiis. IN the center OF which l. the
admirals picture. The rest 90 the
tie IL made w q the stars and
stripes.
This paintings In the collection Of
the late Dr. Cornalias Herr. Of Pan
anna fame. have heen sold at Auc-
ton IN Paris. The great majority
belonged 20 the modern French
school. especially To the BarbiEon
painters
The average Newspaper picture %
Andrew Carnegie suggests the idea
that he IL tall. heavy ard athletic.
A. matter az fact. ihe iron mil
Honaire IL about nve fee; six inches
tall and does not weigh over 100
pounds.
Clara Bartou's advancing years do
not apparently diminish her Actiyi-
". and she Insisted on going 90 Gu
Ia to personally review the work Of
the Red Cross society. which II be-
ginning 20 have a marked effect on
the natives.
Dr. william Seward webb has pre-
aentei war medals 20 every member
81 the Vermont regiment Of voiun-
teers and the gifts will shortly be is
sued to the troops hy the adjutant
general Of the 6tate. The medals are
composed % metal taken from the
Maria Teresa. Admiral ccrverRs
flagship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
PRISONERS AT QUARRY
Smallpox Detsins One Hun.
dred Men In Quarantine.

KANKAKEE. ILL.,. May is-Searly
100 employees OF the Sinclair Con-
structlon company. operators Of the
Illinois Central ballast quarries in
the southern portion OF the city. arc
held prisoners In the great quarry
pit as a result Of one of their number
being stricken with smallpox. ons
negro has the disease and most II
the balance OF the employees have
been exposed To It.
The sick man f. a recent importa-
ton from Tennessee and was expos
ell 20 the disease there. Most 81 tho
employees are either Greeks or ne
groes. all OF the latter having been
brought here from the Southern
states The local board 81 health has
established an armed guard around
the big quarrics, which comprise 81
acres OF ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
The Columbia Rising.

MARCUS. wash. May is.=The
Columbia river Is rising very slowly
as yet. and the old timers say that
circumstance polnt 10 q heavy Rise
uext month Practically 10 snow
has gone or this rprlng, and should
warm weather ensue "a flood may be
looked Ter
The ferfybont cables are being
moved to higher ground aud prepar-
atoms are being made along the
railroad t. Withstand a siege Of high
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

not be long before all Of the fash
ionahen would be looking around for
the Hamc style Of dogs g. be CON
ventlonuliy Ia line with the fad set
by the powerful leaders
Maltese pups that formerly had "A
strict market value uf SO are now
quoted At $50. an preliminary result
af the corner, and the quotations are
expected To reach 500 The tone 81
the market Ia Maltese pups Is nrm.
with active trading and an upward
tendency
Miss Reed has her kennels on a
farm near ilempatend, l.. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
RAILWAY NOTES.

Several prominent officiais 81
Eastern Express companies are on
their way west in the private car
Quepsile owned BY the Canadian Pa
cine railway.
Summer rates have been establish
sd on the Great Northern railway be-
tween Seattle. Everett and the okan-
oEan district.
The Northern Pacific railway VII
attach new sleeping car % tho 20
o'clock train today to run between
Seattle and spokane. This ear viii
be continued on the run aa long As
the rush % travel keeps up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Tramps Seize q Train.

CENTRALfA, Mo. May is.-A lot
Of tramps took possession OF the
Chicago and Alton freight
No. ~ at II o'clock last night at sla-
ter. The tramps terrorized the crew
and held up and robbed the conduc-
tor. The engineer whlstled for help
at Ceutralia. hut was forced TO run
through the town at fun speed, Az
ter reaching an out of the way place
the tramps ordered the train stop
ned and made their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
IN BED FOR SIX YEARS
He Is Alive and Happy. But
Cannot Be Moved.

NEW YORK. May is.--Lyins on a
water mattress In the Eastern Dis
friet hospital. Henry Hoffman. a
sailor. celebrated yesterday the sixth
anniversary u his admission into the
hospital Although he expects to
spend the remainder OF his life 90
this queer bed the sailor was In a
happy frame Of mind.
1t does not seem that ! have been
here cir years" he said. The first
few weeks were ike a lifetime 60 me
but since then time has fiown rapid
~"
He was one of the crew % the
silver Craig. British tramp. and.
on May 7. fssa his spine was fractur-
ed In an accident a mattress filled
with water was the injured mans
salvation. Hts board IL paid BY the
British government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Starved himself to Death

GUTHRIE. o. r. May sc. r.
Mcconnell. a real estate man from
Sweet Springs. Mo. sin weeks aso
said. Il will die by inches" Tie Is
dead after having lived ~ days with
cut touching food or water Mecca
nell feared that he was going insane,
Relatives. in Missouri have been no.
fF1et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
CLARK LOVED
A FAIR CUBAN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May IS
Patrick Clark had made fortune OF
between SIS. 900 and $50. 900 as horse
shocr and blacksmith and In real cs-
tate trading when he gave up his
hammer and anvil Ave years ago and
IN the oyster business. lie
was not successful IN this venture,
but had $50. 900 left.
hut MIR. Clarke was stlll ambitious.
lie went to Cuba and opened a COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Timber and Mineral Deal

MTpDbEsBoRO. Ky May ia
gigantic scheme appears to be on
foot to buy up the vast timber and
mineral lands throughout western
virginia and east Tennessee and
build railroads 10 all the principal
points. to open them up to trade.
II said there are millions ~ dollars
Interested in the project. There are
thousands % acres Of the richest
lands In the world lying Idle in this
section because Of the lack ~ rail-
road facilities The Virginia Coal
4 Iron company IL ostsnslhly a. the
head Of this scheme 10 monopolize
this land. but II IL believed that
Northern and English capitalists are
backing the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Out Of Date.

Fate stood at the door
"MesEieurs. she announced, the
man on horseback"
The French merely smiled anabiy
70 he sure. and proceeded with their
crisis.
lie Is too late" they observed
we are now expecting the man on
the automobile"
Thus even specters have 10 keen
M With the procession or get the
laugh.--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

Has already taken itH place among
the beet stocks - Republic camp.
10 fact. most ~ the promoter stock
was subscribed IN Republic At q q
a cent a share. aud the treasury
stock IL now offered. for short time
only. 81 one cent per shars II is a
free gold property covering two full
claims almost Ia the heart u the
greatest gold camp in the world. Il
IL the best buy on the market for
the reason that it r. offered at such d
price that anybody eau get an inter-
est without putting IN his last dollar.
&c, In now and get the benefit of the
raise in price that u bound 30 follow.
Prompt attention given 10 all orders.
SLATER 4 SMITH. 0ficial Brokers
Fphaua Main sal ia Iaraas 81 HHatfla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
KNIFE USED
BY A FIEND

Dan MCMILLAN. n morphine fiend.
was arrested late yesterday aoer-
noon. charged with stabbinE <rchle
Mcleod. iaborer. The two men
we're drinking IN a saloon on Wash
inR;on street. aud they became in
volved in an argument. but no one
paid any attention TO them until Me
feod cried out that he had been
stabbed In the abdomen. The knife
used was n small one. and the wound
will not prove fatal.
Mcmillan was taken 60 police
headquarters and when locked up in
the receiving cell began his abuse
upon the other prisoners. He knock
ID three men down before Jailer
Corning arrived and gave him some
thing better to think about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Whole Town In Danger.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. May IL
An extensive chye-in at salineViile
threatens 10 engulf considerable
portion Of the village, which IL To-
Gated directly over large coal mines.
Several buildings are Ia danger Of
collapse aud houses are twisted ana
foundations cracked. Al the irHt
collapse the ground gave way three
feet The average Is a little over
a foot, The hillside Is stu setiling
and the people are preparing 10 get
AWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
NEWS OF THE STATE

oakesdaIe 10 oysrrun with hobos.
There 10 a supposed case Of small
BOZ at starbuck-
serthport viii spend 5000 to build
new sidewalks
Heavy fros,s in the Paiouss killed
early vegetables this week.
Fire partially destroyed the smelt-
er buildings at Sor;hport last week.
Douglas county will mack a fruit
exhibit at the Spokane fair next fall.
The teachers institute Of Adams
county 10 In session at RltEvllle this
week
A walla waIIa man. arrested the
other day. gave his name as limo
cent Truant.
wslis wsIIa IL growing fast Many
new settlers are arriving daily and
business IL good.
Aberdeen sawmill men complain
they cannot get vessels enough TO
carry their lumber.
Oscar Fry and George Alexander
are under arrest at colvilie. charR-
ed with horse stealing. They are
said to hail from Spokane.
The session laws % 1909 have been
eompieted by the state printer and
are being sent out to the various par
ties who are entitled to copies.
Here is a sample Of our expeditions
mall service II tak>s three days
for a newspaper mailed a. R0ssland
20 reach BossburR and FIVE days to
get mail from Republic. Oh. we are
a swift people.
Axsl Gustavson. the well known
stock man. expects to soon make
what will doubtless by the most re-
rnarksble shipment OF live stock ever
made to the Klondike. II viii soncist
OF 80 head OF the largest oxen that
have ever been seen here. the largest
yoke Of which IL said to weigh 500
pounds. These oxen were gathered
up on the Sound last year and win
ter fed here. They are now In splen-
did condition. IN addition Mr.. Gus
lawson Will ship 200 very large fine
sheep. which he selected from differ
ent bands here.-Yakima Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

WICHITA. Kan. May is-Iarses
T. HauEh 10 insane here. His wife
was kidnapped BY her mother. This
caused HauEh 10 lose his mind.
Lsottie Hail and be wers married at
Enid. Oklahoma. Sunday last. Her
parents strongly objected and they
ran away. Mrs HAIL overlook them
and by force eon led her daughter
to leave Haugh within two hours
after the ceremony. Haugh has been
wandering about ever since dared BY
grief. This morning he was violent
and officers removed him 70 the hos
pitai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

QUARTZ DISCOVERY.

News comes from Index announc-
ing the discovery Of a quartz lead OF
the same character ms that OF the
Gold Tunnel The new ind ls about
one mile east OF Index. on the north
fork 81 the Skykomish river The
cause Of the discovery is owing to the
fact that on account Of the large
amount OF snow on the mountains.
prospeetors are beginning to make
Investigations In the lowlands and
the foothills. which heretofore have
not been prospected to any extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
hMUSE M ENTS.

The safe ~ seats Tor the engage
msnt % Roland Reed. opened y~Etet.
DAY at the seattle thcatcf. Mr.
Reed. supported BY fsadore Rush
and an excellent company. viii Eive
three performance Friday night
and Saturday matinee. The Wrong
Mr.. Wright. ana Saturday evening.
His Fathers hoy
The RAYS in a Hot Oid Time. are
playing q - Il ." a. the Third
avenue theaier this week. The
speclaltisa are very clever and the
company ia an excellent one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Slot N a chimes Driven Out

PoTTsTOwN. o.. May 1s.-CiRar
store proprietore and others who
were running slot machines were no.
tined by the W. g. r. T.. that they
would be prosecuted N they did not
have them removed with very few
exceptions all yielded today 10 the
notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Holding Out Hope.

Yes. the slender girl. with the
pale. serious face was confident shs
could act.
Can you sing and play the mouth
organ at the same time?" asked the
manager Of the theater. not unkind-
~.
NO sir" faitered the girl
Then" said the manager. go and
learn to do these and come back here
and I may be able 10 give you a job
washing windows.
For he could not find II I'm his heart
to discourage the aspirations OF one
so earnest. detroit Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Trial of Whitecsps.

NEW DECATUR. Ala. May IS
James Hicks is on trial today. lie
and six others are charged with the
whltccapplnR IT John Jones and wife
They are said 10 have shot through
Jones window, then whipped the
couple and told them to leave the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Notice OF Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between r. a. Wilson and l.. II. Lit
tie. under the name OF Wilson A Lit
tie. il this day mutually dissolved.
Al debts owing BY said hrm will 10
paid by L. II. Little. and all ae-
counts due to said arm are due to
said Little.
T.. A. WILSON.
l. ~ LITTLE.
20 Columbia 81.
May u. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Child Burned to Death.

sEDALfA. Mo. May is-lIester.
the four-year-aid child q Edward
Rowlrti. a blacksmith at New Land.
eight miles northwest ~ sedalia,
vas burned 10 death last night The
child was playing In the yard with
her brother. They lighted u number
- matches Her clothing caught on
fire and she waa - badly burned
that death resulted IN 3 few hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
NOVELTY PATENTS.

An extension table recently pat
entsd has a one-piece top for use
as a small table. which lifts and dis
closes a pocket In which two leaves
are stored. the combined surface Of
these being equal 70 the main top,
thus doubling It's size.
Envelopes can be rapidly dampen-
ed and sealed BY a new German APP
paratus, comprising an nbsorbeat
pad with dry surface OF similar
shape to the nap. pressure pad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

what's thlsf President Mekiniey's
trousers creased only from the knee
DOWN. His sxcelleaey should be IN
formed that no halfway measures
from this administration will be toll
Grated by the American people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
a kipling Trust.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Mail says
a group 81 American ana English
literary agents has formed syndi-
cate for the purpose of controlling
the future productions Of kudyard
EipiinF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

II 10 said that the leading German
college professors think public opln-
lon has not been educated up 20 50
high an deal as that contemplated
in the Cars peace conference. All
the NOR. reason. thea. why the con-
ference 10 needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

ffn-eiad Kuneoats do not sound
half as well as iron-elaa. but they
seem 10 be doing excellent work In
clearing rivers and channels In the
Philippines.