davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
To New Jersey Seashore Resorts WAR;,
r. & T. r r,

On July 5th and 10th, August I'd and
18th, the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad will sell special ex-
cursion tickets. limited to seventeen days
including date of sale. to Atlantic City.
Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Avalon, Anglesea. Wildwood and Holly
Beach, N J., at $3.50 round trip Good
on all regular trains leaving Richmond
on those dates, as shown in schedule in
another column.
Tickets on sale at Byrd-Street Station.
Richmond Transfer Company, No. SOB
East Main Street. and Jefferson Hotel.
w. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
THE FARMERS CONVENTION.
Mayor Gaines Endeayor ing to Secure
an Experiment Sc alton.

Especial Dispatch to TIL e Timea)
BOYDTON, VA, July 1..--Malor r. v.
Gaines, of Charlotte, in the interest OF
tn. farmers convention to- be held at
ITnchburs on the list of August, will take
steps for the establishment of an eXEleri-
mental station and model fnl'm, to be 40
Gated in the tobacco belt of this State.
The Legislature allows the Board of
Agriculture to expend a certain amount
for the purpose Of making eAperim ents
with fertilizers upon crops, and the Major
thinks these experiments can only be
made by properly equipped and: organ
lied experimental station.
Major Gaines has been invited sby tho
Board of Agriculture to meet them at
Old FONT tomorrow and give the details
of his scheme. and is also 'ser.t as a
delegate by the tobacco planters of Char
lotte, to ask that the station he located
In that county. He left here to-day for
Old Point
Charlotte and Mecklenburg. twin sis
tiers, were cut off from Lunenb1 Irg in 1854.
His Royal Highness. George ] bird mar
ried that year the Princess Charlotte, of
Mecklenburg. and these carlnties were
named by the House Of Rss gesses us a
compliment to his Majesty by his loyal
subjects.
Colonel John Cunningham. OF Person
county, u. c.. attended coHrt yesterday
He said that they had one Il the biggest
fights now on hand In his State that had
taken place for many years. He has been
nominated for the State Sen ate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXCU r
SIONS

To New Jersey Seashore Resorts via
r., +. & p. II. z.
On Fridays and Saturdays of each
week. continuing until September Sth the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad will sell special excursion tickets
to Atlantic City. Cape N1ny, Ocean City
and Sea Isle City, \. J., at rate Of $3.50
round trip. Tickets good going on all
regular trains until following Tuesdays.
inclusive. On sale Byrd-Street Station
and Richmond Transfer Company, No. SOB
Main Street, and jefferson Hotel
w P. TAYLOR.
Trrfic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
LOW RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel North or West call
upon or address the Undersigned for low"
est rates via York River Line and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
Line. superb steamer service to BaltI-
more, connecting with the finest, fastest
and safest train IN the world. Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot at 4:3O p. NJ.
Apply to c. w. Westbury. T. P. a,
Southern Railway. 900 East Main Street:
Richmond Transfer Company. 9o3 East
Main Street; Of Arthur G. Lewis. Southern
Passenger Agent, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
Weekly Crop Bulletin.


WASHINGTON, July l7.-The Weather
Bureaus weekly summary OF crop eend!=
tions says:
rh. condition o: corn in Kansas and
Nebraska Is less favorable than IN the
previous week, and the crop IS SUFFERING
for ruin in portins OF Missouri. soutnern
Ohio, West Virginia, Marylano, Virginia
and Iowa corn has made very favorable
progress, and Is improved in Kentucky.
Tennessee ana Pennsylvania. A general
Improvement In the condition OF -cottonis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE IiAILW Az
Change of Schedule.

Commencing Sunday, June Sd, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will lnaugurate
double daily passenger service over its
OWN RAILS FROM RICHMOND to all
points South.
Trans will leave from c. & o. Broad
Street Station. at 2:35 P. NJ. and 10:40 P.
NJ. Also 1880 A. NJ. daily, except Sun
day, which runs solid to Durham, N. c.
Trains arrive in Richmond from South
st SIS A NJ and $40 P. M. daily. and 2
P NJ daily, except Sunday.
For further particulars apply to
H. NJ. BOYKIN,
General Agent,
No. $50 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
NOTICE,

THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL
'WAYa nnounces the following Sleeping
Car accommodations:
Trains 81. leaving at 2:35 P. M, and 81
leaving at 1910 P. NJ, carry pullman
Buffet Drawing-Room Sleepers to Colum-
bia Savannah Jacksonville and Tampa.
Train 81, leaving at 1910 P NJ, carries
Pullman Buffet Drawing-Room Sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta.
In addition to which the SeaooaTd All
Line Railway is the only line running
DINING CARS between Richmond Suc
New Rork.
Also DINING CARS on trains 81 anc
a between Hamlet ana Savannah.
Pullman space on sale at Office Of Com
many. No. $50 East Main Street.
II. NJ. BOYKIN,
General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
TROUBLE BETWEEN FARMERS.
Jol.n w. MountjoY Under Arrest for a
Serious Assault.
Especial DISPATCH to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
N7ARRE1NTON. VA. July 17.-Magis-
r-ate Green to-day issued a warrant for
the arrest of John w. Mountioy. charged
with assaulting Robert Mitchell on July
3D. with intent to kill or otherwise injure.
Both are we'll known farmers, living near
Auburn, this county. 1t is said that
Mitchell used abusive language to Mount
joys wife and daughter, and this caused
the difficulty. NIitchells injuries may yet
prove serious, and in the event NIountjoy
being found guilty, as charged. a civil suit
for damages will probably be instituted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
Injured by Lumber.

Especial Dispatch 70 Tho T!mes)
ROANOKE. VA, July III x
Thomas. a wsN-known employe of the
planning mir department of the Norfolk
and Western. had his right leg broken by
a pile OF lumber falling on him Yesterday
evening. He was taken to the new hos
pita!. where the Norfolk and Western
maintains ward. Mr.. Thomas family
is in California
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
Robbers on Board.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
IRVlNGTON, VA. July 17-Captaia
Whitehursc, OF the schooner Renno,ds, OF
North Carolina. while lying in Carter's
Creek last night. was robbed OF al the
money on board by two of the crew. both
coIored.
The two robbers were captured this after
noon ten mics from the scene Of the rob-
berry. Trial will take place Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETs'
RICHMOND. VA

TONES Is ser~eo by car
,.ier. On their OWE account in this city
20 Nanchcster for 10 cents week.
when paid weekly. but 30 cents mt n1 per 4
month. when paid monthly. oy MAJ
500 4 ysar-anywhere In the Cnteo
Reaoins Notices. IN readins-matter type.
Is cents per line. WV
nished on application. ...r
Remi, by draft. check. postonice ot1s =,
or registered letter. Currency SSa1 Ny
mail Is at the risk OF the sender: Me-
Times Telepbones-Eusiness Oi ISS:.a. :,
Phone Isl. Old Phone 80; Ed; aas
Rooms. New Phone 81. Ole Phone $50
Address all communication Aao eoi."
spondence TO The Times SoHp
TIE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
Fatal Shooting.

Especial Dispatch to The Ttnes-)
NEWCASTLE, VA, July IA fatal
shooting occurred at Ignite Mines. eleven
miles below here. in Botetourt county.
Saturday night
A colored man shot and killed another
negro in row The trouble Is said to
have been about another mans wife.
No arrest has been made yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
pe,,r,,cttvc Forest Fires.

tSpecia! Dlsratch 70 The T.n1es,>
OAK. VA, July l7.-There are several
forest fires In this county, doing much
damage, burning ties. cord wood and
fences.
The people are rapidly turning out. CIV
ing assistance. People left their churches
yesterday to give aid
1 Tha weather being so very dry. tha IRA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
EXCURSION 10 LURAY AND RE
TURN.

$3.50, Including Admission totCavern
via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
On Tuesday, July Gath. special excursion
train, without stops, will leave Richmond
via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at u
a clock (noon) for LlIraE. Tho rate from
Richmond to Luray and return via Basic,
including admission 70 thu Cavern, viii be
$3.50. Returning via Natural Bridge, S6.Or.
Tickets will be good returning until Mon
day, July Goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES

To Atlantic City and Cape May, n D.,
via Southern Railway, York River
Line and Baltimore.
For the above the Southern Railway will
sell special round-trip tickets to Atlantic
CITY and Cape May, \. j.. on THURSDAY
and Friday of each week 70 und including
September T. 1890. at 81 for the round
trip These tickets will De limited to re-
turn arriving at Richmond Wednesday
morning following date of sale.
This offers a rare opportunity for those
wishing to visit New Jersey seashore re-
sort points a trip via the popular York
River Line a this pea son has no equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

reported, except in Florida and Louisiana.
but the plant is small and is fruitinS slow
~ in the central and eastern districts,
where some Of the fields are still grassy.
In Texas the crop has made good growth.
but is very uneven, and the curly planted
is fruiting we'll except in scattered locali-
ties.
In Virginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas
tobacco is suffering from drought. and is
..buttoning'' low IN the two first named
States In the Ohio Valley, New Eng
land and over the northern portion OF the
Middle Atlantic States tobacco has nude
favorable progress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON, LUMBAR
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

MANCHESTER BUREAU:
Carriers Drug Store No. HOP Huh StleeI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

The regular meeting Of thu, Central w
C. T. U. will be held at Friends, Meet.
ing-house. corner First andy Clay. this at,
,teruoon- at E o'clock. 50 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

THE MAILING LIST IS Only PRiN PRIV, E
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten DAsS>
THEREFORE Do NOT FEEL w Ss =
IN TIE J1TTIT PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE oOh'
SCRIPTIuN IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

The Times is always indebted 10 "a 49,
who favor 1t with socies5 Items a, 'ah he
sonals, but must urge that an So
sent over the signature Of thu se ,.1 e. "a.
All unsigned Communications "'.i o-
Sected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

All subscriptions by mail payno.e n ID sa-
vance. Watch the iabel on yo.. ~n,.n
Your mr. substitution aspires. so you can re-
new before the paper Is stoppeo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
TEE SUNDAY TINES. s,.oo = year.

TIE WEEKLY T1MESIssueo ana mai
I'd in trt, nar:s. $lO0 year oy "aA'-'
anywhere In the United atatoo'
Specimen copies free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIPS TO WEST
POINT

Next Sunday and Every Sunday-Sixty
Cents Round Trip.
Fast limited train leaves Southern Rail-
way Station 900 \. NJ; returning. leaves
West Point $50 P. NJ Fare for the
round-trip only SO cents. Tickets on sale
Saturday, good returning Sunday or Mon
day, 81 for the round-tr:p.
c. w WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

WE DESIRE TO GILL THE AJTE a.;
POLITICAL NEWS AND oTHEI ,s Sc ~
HHE NEt.F:sSI~Y OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES 70 SUCH aEFORTS. As IT Is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NSI ~
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TH1C NA9dE
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UlINNCNE-
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-18

A dray belonging to E. W. Gates &
Son Co. broke down yesterday, at Twelfth
and Main Streets, the rear portion OF the
vehicle falling on the car track and for a
few minutes delaying several west bound
cars.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Richard Croker, the Tammany boss.
has vast collection of the caricatures
made Of him during his political career
and occasionally spends more or less
enjoyable hour looking over the late
additions.
The notion that women have en1y re-
Gently taken up literature on a large
scale is upset by the fact that Leipsic
publisher issued, as long ago as IT'S, a
large octave volume containing list
of female authors.
Col Thomas Wentworth Higginson
has given the Boston public library a
collection of POT valuable letters relat-
ing to John Brown, written between
1853 and 1860 by Brown. Col. Higginson,
Frank B. Sanborn, Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Parker and others.
Bishop Potter, of New York, is, de-
spite his size, as splendid horseman as
his late brother, the general. All the
Potters have been fond of riding and it
is the bishops favorite exercise when
in the country, though when in town
he does not indulge in it so often.
Joseph Chidester was one of 262
voters who cast their ballots in 1896
in Lynden precinct, Berry township,
Clay county, Mo. He was also the only
man there who voted for Mckinley, the
other 261 being for Bryan. He is fond
of calling himself "the solid republican
vote of Lynden township"
Answers to circular issued by the
Western Massachusetts, Library club
from $3.50 library patrons showed that
the choice of fiction ranged from 100
to 81 per cent. in different libraries.
With those under 16 theochoice of fies
tion. was 90 per cent. of the books
drawn, and with adults so per cent.
Mayhem w. Bronson, chief 8f the
Larchmont, N. Y, fire department. is
probably the only millionaire occupy
ing such a position. He has always had
a fondness for the work of a fireman,
and through the kindness Of officials in
New York city went through all sorts
of hard training for the Office he has
just assumed.
Moved to pity by the hard luck story
of tramp who called at his Washing
ton residence few evenings ago, Con-
gresham Crump, of Michigan, gave the
fellow pair of good shoes. Then he
missed two fine umbrellas, at once fol.
lowed the man and compelled him to
carry them back and put them where
he found them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
A wall slate for the Kitchen.

We are often told that it is poor
practice to carry notebook as a re-
minder instead of keeping things in
the mind; but notebook is a good
substitute for poor memory. It is
while about her work in the kitchen
and pantry, that the housewife finds
where the next replenishing of the
family larder is needed. It often hap
pens that she is called upon to re-
member dozen articles, and forgets
some of them, of course, unless she is
an exceptional woman. A lady friend
has a small slate with pencil at
tached to it with string, hanging by
her pantry window. Everything is set
down upon this as it comes to notice.
When going to town she has only to
copy the items upon a pocket note
book. 1t saves much annoyance and
trouble.-Epitomist.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
sHUDDERED AT HIS TAN SHOES
4 white Haired Old Shoemaker Who
La Still Making Before-the-
War Boots.

s'T WIS going down quiet side street
in the old quarter the other day. said
o citizen who, according to the New
Orleans Times-D Democrat, likes to ex-S
plore the out-of-the-way nookz and
corners, when / had my attention at
tracted by quaint little establish
ment that seemed to be half eobbler's
shop and half living-room. It was in
sort OF wing. or I, attached to cot
tage, and its only occupant was a
white-haired old chap, bending over a
last in front of a work bench. The
seclusion of the place and the absence
of any sign excited my curiosity, and
I made the half-soling of a pair of im-
aginary shoes pretext for going in
and asking some questions. The old
man received me courteously but told
me at once that he did no general work.
He gave his whole time, he said, to a
made for over 40 years, and he was
even thinking of dropping one or two
of them. In the conversation that fol-
lowed drew out curious story. The
old fellow is one of the few suryivals
from the days of all-hand shoemak-
ing, and his little shop has been a sort
of snug harbor in which he has rested
while the tide of modern methods swept
on and made his craft almost lost
art He has been there ever since 1852,
and enough of his original patrons
have stuck to him to keep him busy all
the time. Occasionally one would die,
but then, as he ingeniously explained,
he was constantly getting slower in
his work, and the shrinkage of output
and the falling Off of custom main
tanned a very pretty equilibrium. When
I looked in he was at work on pair
of fine calfskin boots, and was making
them exactly as they were made before
the war. All the old gentlemen who
patronized him still wore boots, and
wall cabinet was filled with their an
tique lasts. / observed about dozen,
with death notices clipped from news
papers, pasted on the heels. They be-
longed to patrons who have passed
away. The old man told me he was
nearly 10. He spoke with pain of the
decadence OF his profession, and when
he looked at my tan shoes he shud-
dered."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
FUN FOR THE LoGGERs.
How the Crews Ont OF the Maine
Woods Amuse Themselves
with New Hands.

There is always in the crowd one
poor chap who has been the butt of the
crew all winter and who continues to
be the butt here in the uproarious gang.
have seen dozen men lying on their
backs on. the floor, their stockinged
feet converging to common center.
They had in the tolls one poor chap
whom they were kicking into the air
and catching on their feet when he
fell. Their huge stockings padded
their feet and the operation wasn't
painful, of course, but after man has
been boosted in that way for ten min
utes he is apt to be a little yexed, says
writer in the Lewiston (Me.) journal.
At other times "the man that can
be picked on is chased all about the
village by his guffawing comrades, each
of whom is armed with piece of slab.
lis like pack of baying hounds on
the trail of a hare. The man runs for
dear life, for he knows that once
caught he will be spanked until his hair
bristles.
Frequently ''the butt is one of those
unfortunates known as "a Jumper
man whom yell will send three feet
into the air. And, with the sport once
on, they will never let up on the poor
chap.
In order that the thing may not ap-
pear too one-sided, will record that
one fellow who had been harried and
cuffed and spanked and howled at arr
rived at Greenville, and after connect
ing with pocket peddler and his wares
became an entirely transmogrifed in-
dividual.
His vinous courage and his alcoholie
strength were something appalling.
He came back to the boarding house
and with fists and the leg of a chair he
licked all corners, drove out the gang
and kept them in the snow two hours
in their stocking feet, hammering
against the windows and begging for
admission.
And the champion at last let them
come back, saying: What's the good
of my ibein' a darned fool after all this,
when rs cents will make me John r.
Sullivan?"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Full Dinner Pals Are Not SO Much IN
Evidence as Republican
Blowhards Declare.

There is no denying the fact that
labor is not in as satisfactory a condi-
ton as the eNponents of prosperity
would have us believe. It does not
respond to the Mckinley prosperity
and the full tin pals of the perambu-
lating speech-making president are
limited to metaphor and to the comic
republican press. If so prosperous,
why these strikes, boycotts, lockouts,
etc? Perhaps there is prosperity and
labor is endeayoring to obtain small.
portion of it, but at this present writ
ing there are no indicatiosn that it is
receiving what it should receive and
what it is entitled to receive accord
ing to the predictions of Mr.. Mckinley
and the benevolent trusts. There never
was time when, and there never was
a nation that has increased in its in
dustrial achievements to such gil
gantic extent as have the United
States. Such an increase should have
attached to it the element of prosper
ity as necessary adjunct. But labor
is not rising up to the level of this
wonderful prosperity and its unrest.
is caused by its struggle to break
through the restraining crust. But
this means resistance to labor. It is
deprivation of the good things attend
ant upon the startling era of trade eS-
pansion, and when we seek for the
obstacle in the way of labor, the OBJ
stac1e which it is striving to sur.
mount by the only means in its power,
to wit, strikes and boycotts, we find it
in the trusts and combines and also
in capital in the sense Of ex-Speaker
Reed-that is to say, capital which is
not money, but expansive credit COM
monty known as Shares of stock" It
is figured by the New York Journal,
and it IS a fact, that the capital stock
of the combines now drawing per-
centage thereon out of the people,
amounts to ten thousand million dol
lars. This is capital, and it is the
capital which is arrayed against la
Dor. We know that it is not money,
for our circulating medium does not
amount to one-ffth of that capitaliza-
tion, but we know that that capi-
talization is turned into income-pro-
ducing wealth, drawing to itself the
total amount of our circulating me-
dium as it's profit, and this added to
the other multiphcations of our Cir
culating medium, or our actual money,
compels one dollar of actual money to
perform the work of $3.50 dollars of
credit money. No labor in the world
and no combination of labor can sue
cessfully fight against this burden.
The only remedy is to return to the
people the power to create money
which they have been deprived of and
to destroy the criminal aggressors
upon their finances.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
TRy9 THROUGH AND THROUGH.

Towser's something of wag,
Free from human bray and braR;
Noisy sometimes in his bark
Loud his bay when on lark:
Without dollars well content
Though despising not a scent"
He is sleek and he is sly,
Roguish wrinkles in his eye,
Quick to know and quick to see
What may please or comfort me:
More true friendship in his paw
Than in words from human jaw.
Never doth he drop sneer
In some eager, itching ear,
Coupled with some malice-word
That he has in whispers heard
OF the friend who gave him trust
But to feel his dagger-thrust.
Honest, open, clean and clear
Are his eyes, and not fear
Need one have that low or high
Ills heart harbors lurking lie;
Love unwarped by change or chance,
Fortune, fate or circumstance.
Faith hath he unmixed with fear
Though disgrace or death draw near,
Sympathy and truest trust
Though my hopes all turn to dust;
Few the human friends who cling
Like this one through everything.
What though thoughts he cannot speak,
Love is long and words are weak;
His not airy, empty creeds,
His religion one of deeds.
He shall live though death bells toll,
Like myself though ages roll,
Love proves that he hath soul.
1. EDGAR JONES.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Habitat of whales

In the zoologischer Anzeiger DR..
Vanhoffen contests the usual state
ment that whales and cetacea general
ly are inhabitants of the high seas. The
various plankton expeditions have re-
corded with much exactness the NUM-
bers of whales seen, and. their obser-
,vations go to show that whales and dol-
phfns are in reality shore-hunting ani-
mails. This is confirmed by The plank
ton records, which show that surface
forms are most abundant near the
shore, where their numbers are con-
tinually reinforced by the larvae Of
the ittora1 animals. Where whales
are frequently found in the high seas
observation shows that the area is one
to which currents carry the abundant
pIanktOn of the shore waters