davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Peter Ohlin
North Salt
Lake. Janitor
r n n eviue
School
eel have suf-
fered FOR years
with Catarrh
and "A very bad
stomach ITOu-
BILE 1 had no
appetite, every
thing felt like
lead in my
stomach I
would belch up
gas had pain in
{ n O. b o " els-
hood HHnnnn.H
Up ringing i'm
the ears and
generally run
down. T have
been under DIS.
Shores treat
Uent just "A
month. and to-
day / feel per
fcCtlv well and
cured
Peter Ohlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

llngTanOth6f mice for the new
on Salisbury. who. as LORD
e was undersecretary for for
rs things VIII go on much as
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Have you cold feet2''
Do you feel miserabIe2''
DO YOU get tired easily2''
DO YOU have hot flushes?'
Are your spirits low at times?'
DO you have rUmbline in the bow
elS2'r
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease Of the liver If YOU have
any or all Of them, seek Drs. Shores now
and be cured
OF the Stomach.
Catarrh Of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing mucus which
drops down from the head and throat at
night. Quickly cured at little cost by
Drs- Shores famous treatment.
rs there nausea 2''
do YOU belch up Eas2''
Are YOU cOnstipated2''
rs your tongue coated2''
DO YOU blOat up after eatiuE2''
rs there constant bad taste in the
MOUTH
Now is the time to be permanently
cured. Drs- Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Kidney Diseases.

The Bronchial Tubes
When catarrh Of the head or throat is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13


DIV
n
E;ra
I" ttS
u0mcu
WVMEW
-nps m
~N--'0 ~sG-
BATTIFS
no ever saved an
ladder IS visiting
IN bf- -o1, r,o7,1
%. The fireman is
stunt cnleI OF the
-, Ssl.sI " NJ !; lie
t,a-7I,, he oek,s,y,o,,g551e-llj
- sbc57f bis medal winnink. he
st.h preferred TO discuss the BEAUTIES
the west and Of Salt Lake par
cular- ..,es ti,l Yea.
A man .ls,isIl 49,. ,rasu't -,
e,oIjrg ladders were new itben
Al 80 10 nook one in q col1-nfce
LII . woman ont of e. widow
49, tet-,, 49, down TO the gJb,1ud
- 100 Tre the medal for n No
49, now what became of, ~
Thet zig chief INJECTED ike boy
auebAsn the coolzv far WhR ne talked
fas s5 s1,s ON e apartments he
mot +, long ing ago. . he Saia Il y listed
britain. one place I went to was Dub
u. mere IS Town OF Sfy,VOO people
pa Ailo". allu WIZ SoIl u . ueg 1an
elt W. sru 1lLiIh tLSs Hou 90
.o4 JoS1 tiiiCc 91Ieso''s aiiG -: -
"a 80 - 49,
zen ilV9' 1I-u eFeiy lt'tI me c.
le tne cnleL to2h tntt nose out WIN
III IN .'is sls- uoil N"o" no" Ihey
'er so = ny - oue
"a" 9ilOAs HelIheI.
y olun ger 70 see much OF the IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Liver Diseases

The liver is affected by Catarrhal poi
sons. extending from the stomach into
the ducts Of the liver. Quickly cured
with little cost by DTS. Shores famous
treatment.
DO you get dizzy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
OF the Stomach.
S3--A MONTH BY MAIL--S3


To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
sARK CITY AND RETURN 81. so

Via Rio Grande Sept. 10.
alt Lake SIS a. m.
" WALL PAPER.
da Of entirely new wall
post fastidious tastes can
w. EBERT & CO.
326 State Street.
ping Wetzell has re-
Astudio to room 612
open for recep-
u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
BOOKS FOR The library.
Miscellaneous.

The following twenty-four volumes viii
be placed upon The shelves of the public
library Monday, Sept "A:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
HIS WIFE A GREAT SUFFERER.

My wife had been troubled with Rheuma-
tigm for some time when she heard OF 3 s,
which she tried and which cured her oom-
pletely. as she has not suffered since. rec
ommend S as good medicine.
OkolOna, Miss. J. E. REEDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Jet Called

al meeting
nOned for
nnosphere
Use include
viii break
ctiOn viii be
! cabinet will
.ther hand, il
reach will be
the execution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Acting First Sergeant SchmieT has
left town permanently. His appnca-
ton for discharge has been forwarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
TO RECLAIM
HOME SITES SITES

A private scheme to reclaim building
sites from Pearl harbor upon the
Peninsula has come before the Govern
ment in the form of petition for leave
to perform the work of filling in sub
merged lands. The idea Is to construct
retaining walls some distance out from
the shore and build up the areas thus
enclosed with soil-making material
Superintendent Cooper, at yesterdays
meeting of the Executive Council, eN-
pressed the opinion that 1t was neces-
sary to acquire title from the Territory
for the submerged areas thus proposed
to be treated. The matter was referred
to the Superintendent of Public Works
to have surveys made.
Commissioner Boyd submitted the
application of w. P. Halo for a small
fish pond near the landing at Hama,
Maui, which was approved. The trans
action Is lease for twenty-one years
There is no ingress to the pond from
the sea, hence 1t has to be replenished
by carrying young fish to 1t. They
thrive well after being deposited In the
pond.
The application of George ]. Camp
bell for 220 acres of land at Puueo Dis
trict of Kau. at the upset price of $3.50
an acre was approved
A transfer of the Weloka fish pond In
Eva to the Superintendent OF Public
Works, for exchange with land for
public purposes, was authorized
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
IN THE SENATE.

Governor Dole sent In the expected
list of his nominations to various Of
fees. There was an approving ex-
clamation at the name of Philip L.
Weaver as land registration judge.
Senator Achi moved that all of the
nominations be confirmed IN block
This being seconded was carried unan-
imously on show of hands. Following
are the appointments:
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
In place of w. Il. Taylor, NJ. D., who
declined appointment, William l..
Moore, NJ. ID.
COMMISSION OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TON.
Mrs. Alice Clark Jordan, Mr.. Helm
rich Martens Won Holt.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
Second Representative District: Mr..
]. X. Kekaula. Sixth Representative
District; Mr.. William G. Sheldon.
COURT of LAND REGISTRATION,
Mr.. Philip l.. Weaver. Judge.
TAX APPEAL COURTS.
First Circuit, Island of oahu: T.. C.
Winston, president; j. f. Brown. S. K.
Kane.
Second Circuit, Islands of Maui, Mo-
lokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe: George
Weight, president; Chas. Copp, W. L.
Decoto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
SALARIES ARE PASSED
ON SECOND READING
(From Saturdays Daily.)
THE HOUSE.

House bill No appropratng $1,000 for F. p Dole passed
third reading unanimously
House Bill No providing for the OF the band also
passed third reading Greenwe being the only member
against it.
Lewis reported length upon House Resolution No relat
barrels of said disappeared from the
Richards and Pcbow street warehouses of the
EIGHTEEN MONTHS SALARIES
The item of $3.50 for salary of Third District passed
the bill though Geenwe and Wright wanted separate the
salaries for rangers Kau and the Kona dis
trcts
Geenwel moved the salary of Chief Health Officer
from $4,000 $1,000 carrying the amendment the objection
of Chilngworth.
Kaniho motion the Secretary of the Board of Health
from $1,000 to $4,000 was lost
Fernandez motion strike the and poi
Honolulu lost New items inserted for fish and food
with assistants Lahana Wauku
There objection from Pail the $4,000 pay
enlisted of National guard during but Aett explained
and the item passed The bill then passed second reading without
objection.
Ayet introduced bill providing for the purchase for
of the right of of the Coney Estate Tanaus Ridge
passed first reading.
Adjournment then taken until ten o'clock Monday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
HAS
BIG TIME
For Three DAYS
Celebration
Rules.

For three days Hilo celebrated the
Fourth of July. commencing on Thurs
day and the week closed with some
features still continuing. 1t was a
great time for Hilo, and seldom has
there been SO many people in the city.
| The good time began on Thursday
evening, when the Kamehameha glee
club, the Territorial band and local
talent gave concert, which was much
appreciated, in Hall church.
Friday was given over to the Cowboy
Congress. There were twelve entries
and the contest was a pretty one. Hem
ry Beckley was the quickest to throw
his bullock, but his horse became res
tive upon the applause, and ran off,
but the young man was equal to the
occasion, and tearing of his necker-
chief he tied the bullock securely. The
contest wa won by Mani. Of Maui,
who turned the trick without trouble
in 40 1-2 seconds. Levi Kaiako won the
broncho riding contest.
The luau at the parsonage OF the ma
tive church was such a success that
$500 was taken in. Her Majesty Liliu
okalani, Delegate Kalanianaole. Sena-
tor Woods, Admiral Beckley and many
others of the distinguished visitors
gathered to enjoy the feast Capt.
Berger's band rendered several selec-
lions. The Elks Minstrels played a
packed house
The Fourth was ushered in by n
salute of 81 guns, and at 9 o'clock a
parade of thu military with both the
Territorial and the Hilo bands took
place. The literary exercises were held
at the Fishp,arket square. After pray
err by the Rev. F. L. Nash and songs,
Mrs, A. G. Curtis read the Declaration
of Independence and Charles M lie
Blond delivered the grafton.
The breaking of ground for the Ko
hala- Hilo rail- Dad, with an address by
Philip Peck. took place at 1880 o'clock.
The ceremonies were impressive and
Mr.. Peck told OF the work done to In
sure the co, sruction of the line.
The sports of the day took place at
Hoolulu park in the, afternoon. Dur
ing the progress of the races there
was baseball game between the Ka-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
CABLE IS
WORKING
THROUGH.
Will Not Be in
Condition for
Fortnight.

The San Francisco Manila cable line
is ready and in good working order but
It will not be opened to the public for
about two weeks. or until after the
middle of the month. The Manila cable
was in use all night Saturday and until
three o'clock Sunday morning, and yes
terday messages were still going
through.
The cable will not be finally opened
for commercial use until after every
thing is in perfect readiness. The
trench cable at both Guam and Manila
is not ready for use, there having been
some delay in putting down the cable
to connect the offices with the shore
hut. The delay is accounted for at
Guam by illness among the men sent
to do the work. 1t is possible, how
ever, to send messages over the line
but it would be rather inconvenient for
general use, until the work at Guam
and Manila has been fully completed
The work Of transferring the remain
ing cable from the Anglia to the tanks
will be commenced today.
The cable staff will be broken up
here, as was the case when the Silver.
town had laid the first cable The in
spection staff will leave the ship. Capt.
Pattison has, been recalled to London
and will make the trip quickly as pos
sible. With his assistants he Will leave
in the Alameda on the 18th.
The Anglia will remain in the harbor
until about the same day and will then
take her way back across the Pacific,
calling on the way home at Midway,
where a number of instruments will be
left. Mrs. Colley, wife of the super
intendent there, will make the journey
in the ship, to join her husband. While
in port the Anglia will fill her tanks
with coal.
Mr.. Todhunter, one of the electrical
staff, Will stay here during the thirty
days of testing, to take the record az
the cable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

mehameha school nine and the Hilc
club, resulting in the victory of tn,
home team by II to IL. When the races
were almost over Chairman Holmes OF
tile arrangements committee, from the
judges stand called attention to the
fact that the presence OF the Territorial
| band was due principally to the exer-
tons of Admiral Beckley, and publicly
thanked him, while the 3.0)) people
cheered and the baud played
The evening was given over to fire.
works and another performance by the
Elks MINISTRIES. The performance was
excellent. The steamship people han
died the crowds WELL the steamer
Helene making n special trip from Ha-
makua points to bring the people from
along the coast. The results of the
races follow:
Half mile dash, free for all. Rejected
won, Defender second. Frank S. and
Mollie Connors also ran. Time, sou
Mollie Connors cast a shoe before leav-
Ing the stretch and cut her ankle
badly.
Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred.
Amarino won, Barner second, Puueo
thho. w aS u WdlhONtT lOT AfTuTlnO Ill
56s
Half mile dash. named horses. Re-
jected won. Defender second Rejected
won the half mile named race In 50Ia
after running a dead heht with De-
fender In sou. The other entries were
Philip and Frank S.
One mile trot and pace. Abdine
won, Faro Bank second. Hardly Able
third. Time, 2.321s. 2.3e. The race was
Five-eighths mile. free for all. Re-
jected won. Amarino second, Mollie
Connors third. Time, 1.03h.
One mile dash, free for all Drummer
won, Dixie Land second, Philip third.
Time, LAG. This was n cup race and
gives Ballentyne another leg on 1t.
The mile dash, free for all, was be-
tween Dixie Land, Carter Harrison and |
Racine Murphy Harrison was not in |
Murphy won in 1.47A
Three-quarters mile dash, Hawaiian |
bred. Amarino won. Time, 81.
Three-quarters mile dash. free for |
all. Racine Murphy won, Carter Har-
'ison second. Mollie Connors third. |
Time, I1S%.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
THE WEEK ON
ISLE OF MAUI

MAUI, July Son Hama plantation
the drought is so bad that drinking
water has to be "flumed" down from
the mountain lands.
The new government school house at
Pauwela, Haiku, a modern structure of
two rooms, is well-nigh completed.
Every other man you meet in Hama
has just had or Is now having dengue-
though the term is used for n multitude
of ills not strictly breakbone fever
July 1st the First National Bank of
Waikiki declared and paid n dividend
of three per cent.
Thursday afternoon, the End, an in
teresting event took place at Puuoma-
lei, Makawao. the occasion being the
christening of two-and-one-h half
months old baby girl, Martha Osbun
Aiken. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Osbun Aiken. The ceremony.
which was performed by Rev. DIR. E.
G.. Beckwith of Paia Foreign church,
took place on the lanai which was
profusely adorned with ferns and male.
Among the twenty or thirty relatives
and friends present was Mrs. Cham
berlain of San Jose, the mother OF Mrs.
w. o. Aiken.
The appropriation of forty or fifty
thousand dollars for the completion of
n road through Koolau, Hama, has
caused considerable discussion among
the residents OF Keanae. NahilSu, and
Hama. Some OF them maintain that n
twelve-foot carriage road Is desirable
while their opponents declare that the
construction of such road would eX-
haust the appropriation by the time the
was completed to Keanae,
hence only the building Of six-foot
horse path to Kailua would be feasible.
In case of future appropriations, the
horse road could be gradually widened
into a carriage road. The old adage
of half loaf being better than no
bread is applicable, twelve-foot car
riage road reaching only to Keanae be-
ing equivalent to mo bread"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. .Thurston and
children are occupying a cottage at Ha-
leakala Ranch for month or more.
Rev. VIM. Ault of Wailuku Is sick
with dengue.
Miss Lawrence of the Honolulu kin
dergarten has the Copeland cottage at
Kealahou, Kula, for the summer.
Miss Genievieve Dowsett of Honolulu
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. II.
Raymond Of Ulupalakua.
Geo. Paris has been repairing pump
on the seashore OF Kahikinui Ranch.
Misses NJ. J. Adams and ]. NJ. Sooer
of Honolulu have been at Erehwon Cat
tie Station, Kula.
Manager d. c. Lindsay OF Paia Is
suffering from a broken wrist bone
The fracture was caused by a collision
on the Sunnyslde polo grounds, Sat
urday afternoon. June 9th.
Miss Simonds has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the Kula school and
returned to her home in San Jose.
Inspector of Schools c. w. Baldwin
is at Haiku for Il short time. Inspector
C. f. King is making trip to Hama.
Miss Cross of Honolulu Is visiting
Miss Lawrence in Kula.
The principalship OF Lahainaluna
Seminary Is position hard to fill salts
fuctorily Two Maui teachers well
known for their ability in industrial
training have recently refused the
place.
Tuesday. June 23d, little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mann of
Makawao, formerly OF Pahala. Hawaii.
Weather: Very warm and dry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

Third Circuit, Kohala, Kona and
Kau. Island of Hawaii: G. p. Tul-
loch, president; l.. S. Aungst, Chas
G. Macomber.
Fourth Circuit, Hilo, Puma and Ha-
makua, Island of Hawaii: e. w. Bar
nard, president; l.. Severance, C. r.
Blacow.
Fifth Circuit, Islands of Kauai and
Niihau: Prince l.. Topic, president;
Louis Kahlbaum, Fl. r. Kahele.
HOUSE SALARY JUGGLING.
A communication from the House
was read, announcing the return OF
Senate bill No. 2, appropriating sal
aries of departmental officers for two
months with many amendments by the
House of Representatives which were
set forth In detail. The more glazing
instances OF personal legislation in the
amendments caused laughter from
both sidds of the Senate.
Senator Isenberg moved the Senate
do not cbncur. Carried.
Senator Dickey moved that the Presi-
dent appoint a conference committee
of five members, but accepted Senator
Isenberg's suggestion to defer the mat
ter till Monday. The reason was that
some. members were absent who had
not been receiving their share of COM
mittee work. Besides, II was remem-
bered that today would be holiday.
At 1850 the Senate adjourned till
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
1apanese Coffee Growers.

KAILUA. Hawaii, July 2.-The fifth
annual meeting of the Kona Japanese
Coffee Planters Association was held
at their office in Kailua, Hawaii, on the
Both of June. In one of the reports II
says that their mill cleaned 246, 1851
pounds of coffee last year, OF which
little more than one-half belongs 10
other nationalities than Japanese. The
following directors We're elected for the
ensuing year: S. Takata, manager; X.
Tomita, associate manager; DIR. II. s
Hayashi, auditor: *. Fukuzakl, audi
tor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
MAUI HAS
FINE RACES
Great Crowd to
See Sport at
kahuIui.
Especial by wireless Telegraph

Especial by Wireless Telegraph
wAILUKU. July 5.-Maui had race
day which was of the highest quality
of recent years, yesterday, and the
sports carnival was closed today with
a great ball game between team from
the Maui Athletic Association and the
Kamehamehas, OF Honolulu.
Both events drew crowds which filled
hului was the scene of the racing, and
better going has seldom been witnessed.
The day was perfection and the track
was fast The people began to gather
early and when the special train with
race goers brought the last of the
Wailuku folk, they found stand full
Of those who were ready to be delighted
by the sport. The results of the racing
were as follows:
First race-Free for all, harness
event. Billy Lemp won. Time, 2.34.
Second race-Maui horses, harness.
Mckinley won. Time, 2:32 2-5.
Third race-Hawaiian bred, running
race, half mile. Benney won. Time,
.55.
Fourth race-Japanese horses, one
half mile dash. Socoyo won.
Fifth race-Harness, 2:30 class. Billy
Lemp won. Time. 1888.
Sixth race-Mile and half dash, re-
lay race. Thompson won. Time, 4:45.
Seventh race-Pony race, half mile
dash. Socoyo won.
Eighth race-Special harness. Nc
Kinley won. Time, 2:3s.
Ninth race-Japanese, one mile dash.
Yokohama won. Time, 1855.
Tenth race-Three-quarters mile
dash. Benney won. Time, 1:2@
The baseball game this afternoon was
one of the best played here recently.
The Kamehamehas were in fine form
and outplayed the Maui picked team at
every point. Wells Park was filed with
spectators who We're filled with enthus-
iasm over the exhibition. The result
was the victory of the visitors by four
to three. The Kamehamehas were
given great reception and their win
ming was the signal for a round of
cheers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07
NEW OFFICERS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

An election OF officers for the Nation
al Guard will be held at headquarters
tonight, The election win be for a term
OF four years under the provisions Of
the new militia law passed by the
present Legislature.
There Is nc opposition to the re-elec-
tion OF the present officers, who are
as follows:
Colonel-J. w. Jones.
Lieutenant Colonel-c. w. Ziegler.
Major--W. r. Riley.
{. EtrSThos. e. Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-07

A SCAR from a burn or scald Is
often dreaded more than the pain that
Is inflicted. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
heals the injured part in less time
than any other treatment and unless
the injury is severe one, no scar will
be left. One application gives relief.
Try it, All Dealers and Druggists sell
II. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
LIGHT AND HEAVY GRAINS.
Professional Men Have Far More Gray
Matter Than Laborers.

In a recent memoir on the human
brain DIR. Matiagta, OF Prague, one OF
the most eminent specialists OF Eu-
rope, records the fact that the heaviest
brain he has found is that OF young
man of % years and 1.S0 meters In
height, which weighed 1920 grams.
The female brain does not seem to
rise over / 500 grams, and the lightest
he knows about Excluding the very
aged) was 1920 gran ), that of
woman of rs years. 1.5O meters In
height. There is one OF 1000 grams
belonging to a woman Of SO years.
The average male brain weighs l,4OO
grams, and the female 1,2OO grams, be
tween 20 and SO years. OF remarkable
brain. that OF Konjtantinoff. Bulgar-
ian novelist. weighed 1895 grams, and
that OF Smetara composer, only
1880 grams. The averge weight OF
the brain OF different occupations he
gives as from 1.410 to LAO for work
men, LAOS for business men. profes
sional musicians and photographers
and 1900 for medical men and persons
whose calling supposcs a university
education.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-03
Force of Habit.

The force of habit was very forcibly
illustrated by an incident recently at
the pumping station of the water
works at Enid. A tank standing just
outside the building is kept full of
water for the accommodation of
passersby and the neighborhood
stock. a COW accustomed to drink at
this tank came for her morning drink.
The valley was covered with water
and stood within two or three inches
of the top Of the tank, but the COW
went over the waste of waters to the
tank. Twice she stuck in the mud and
appeared to be in danger of drowning
but by perseverance she finally reach
ed the objective point. After drinking
long and copiously she turned about
and slowly made her way to land. ap-
parently satisfied that she had done
the only available thing to find water.
Enid 90. To Eagle.