davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
HARD FIGHT In
CAMPBELL CASE.
Reports Likely to Be Debated
in Both Branches Of the
Legislature.

There Is evidently going to be q great
fight In both the Senate and House over
the final adoption Of the report Of the
Courts Of Justice Committee In the
Campbell. Crawford case, and there will
I no doubt great deal of oratory both
for and against Judge Campbell in the
two houses. ~ Z S3 s. H a 4 u &: .,,j sSE
It is Interesting to know Just when
the ACCUSED Judge will nuke his answer
to the notice and charges OF the two
houses, and what the nature Of the an
swer will be. He has until " Monday,
April 9Th. to act and It Is conjectured
that he will answer not guilty." and
ask to be allowed counsel on the floor
Of the two houses. In the event he
should SO answer, and counsel should
be granted 1t is presumed that jor
that MessrB, Brown and Loving and
STROBE would appear for the Common
wealth. But precendents in the Stevens
and Shumato cases are said to be against
the allowing Of counsel, and 1t Is there.
fore expected that the proposition Will
be vigorously fought and defeated II It
Is offered. E3s. 55 a ].
It Is likely that Hon. r. B.. Davis, Of
Petersburg, perhaps the strongest law
yer In the House, will lend the fight for
the report and that he will be ably sup.
ported by Colonel r. p. Lee, Jr., OF
Tairfax, and other strong members OF
the committee. 1t maybe that should
the House adopt the report by any sub
stantai majority 1t may go through the
Senate without debate, but this Is not
likely, and It would cause no surprise
should the debate In both branches last
for many days. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Chestnut It'll and
z7zf;yAlana Park

.li".--it~:-t.l.i~.l~!~s-'i-,-l~t.s-l-'~I~!-!-!-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, c. Todd. of Walnut
Hill" have been visiting Mrs. Justice Of
Powhatun county.
Miss Mildred Cole is quito sick with
whooping cough,
The regular Wednesday night service
land Park Methodist Episcopal Church at
quarter to 8, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. 3. Askew.
Little Walker Huxter. OF Fourth Ave
nue.. who has been Ill for several weeks,
Is conyalescng,
Rev. Or, ., x, Wnlthall. who was
called to Goochland last week, has re-
turned to his homo on Fourth Avenue.
Miss Gladys Liyesay. of Third Avenue.
Is confined to her homo by sickness.
The Wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be held al tho residence OF Mr., Frank
II. Rennie. conducted by the Rev, DR.. d.
r. Walthall
Miss Hattie Goodwin Is quite sick at the
homo Of her parents on Fourth Avenue.
Tho Sunbeam Society will meet this
le OF Second Avenue. at half-past g. All
arc urged to be present.
Mr.. William NJ. Cole. who hna been
away on business trip, has returned to
Ills home on Third Avenue and Willow
street where he will remain for few
days. after which he will so to Chase
City,
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
ssparkes, OF Fourth Avenue
Mrs. N, *, Vaughan. who In visiting her
daughter IN Salisbury, N, c.. has been
quite sick, but " now improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
BIG HEART OF
JUSTICE JOHN
Forgave a Miserable Colored
Woman for Stealing MIX
for Her Sick Children.

Justice CrutchAeld exercised his Judi,
c!al prerogatlye yesterday morning III
a case that bore .much pathos' A colored
woman living onS South Second Street
mud been arrested for lpurlotnlng q can
OF milk from tho front doorstep OF a
resident OF South Fourth Street. She
was taken with the milk In her posses,
sion. and she displayed indications Of
tho most abject misery. When arraigned
before Justice John she told tale that
had It's effect upon the big, soft heart Of
that individuals.
~ got two little children home sick
with measles" she said, u didn't have
nothing 70, thcm to eat, and they had
to have sumpn. I didn't have no money,
so Jest goes out and takes tho MILK
1 wouldn't done It, but my Children was
so sick and 80 hungry
'IIere. Sergeant" said the Justice,
,send policeman home With this wo-i
man. and II SHE Is telling the truth let
her stay"
The story was found to be true, and
the woman was left to repent of tho
wrong In the happiness Of Feeding her
children with the milk, and with other
things that kipd hands had stYen her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
COMPROMISE ON THE
TONNAGE TAX BILL

A compromise has been practically
reached between the friends and oppo-
nents OF the proposition to levy tax
upon the output OF mines In Virginia.
which brings the figure down from 81 per
per 800 OF value to thirty cents and It
Is thought the latter will go through the
House and Senate. too. for that matter.
General Rufus A. Ayers. MIR. w, A..
Glasgow. Jr.. and other strong Southwest
lawyers, who are here to look after the
matter, were upon the floor OF the House
yesterday when the bill came up, and at
their suggestion Hon. s. 8. smmerman.
OF Wythe, offered substitute making
the tax thirty cents and relieving the
mines of local taxation. Mr., Gent. Of
Russell. offered an amendment, however.
designed to restore the right to local au-
thorities. and the substitute bill, with
the Gent amendment. will almost cer-
tainIy pass. The further consideration Of
the bill was postponed until April 9th.
Mt the instance of Hon, II. l.. Garrett
OF Allegheny, who is absent attending his
Circuit Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
MORE HEROIC FlREMEN
Saved Four Persons From, Probable
SIffocation Early yesterday. N

Saved Four Persons From Probable
SlHocation Early Yesterday
n Heroic work was again performed BY
tho flren,en during the IRE early yester-
day morning at No. 1910 East Broad
street. The nrenen who figured In tho
incident were Mcssrs. d. Fl Harris, John
T, Hugell and Mike Jacobini. Of No. 4
truck, and Joseph Hoctnor, Of No2 8 en-.
gine. 55 8gis Ii 81. .f& 'ii5 ,ig
Through the dense smoke they rescued
Mr. and Mrs r.. l., Charles, their infant
und a colored servant named Rose Car-
ter. These Jfour persons wero almost irl-
sensible from suffocation by smoke. They
were carried and assisted down the lad
doris by the four heroes mentioned above.
The house was occupied by l.. y. Pet
tus as a boarding houso, and thoro were
about twenty persons In tho house at tho
time the alarm was turned In. Tho flre
was caused by some matches iynitlng IN
Q closet In the basement. The damage to
the household effects will probably reach
$75 and to the building about $50.
Il One OF the 1remen lost his uniform coat,
which he would be glad to have returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
milton Hews.

&%@$@<@%@<@*@<@<@<@<@<@<&
i Rev. W. 8. Leake, pastor of Fulton
Baptist Church, Is conducting 1svlyal
services at s. Randolph-street Baptist
4 Rev. Mr.. Leake will preach his last
sermon as pastor Of Fulton Baptist
Church next Sunday morning. Il.
The Builders League Of Denny-street
M. %. Church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Kate Launders. Of Nicholson
Street.
Rice, who has. been extremely Ill. is some
" Ms, tribe Of Red Men will meet
tonight with the 8Wigwam at Nelson's
Hall,
VIII hold their regular MT citing on Thurs-
day night in Nelson's Hall.
A Chicken thieves are operating In Hen.
rico county. Several hon roosts suffered
sunday Mrs Norman Smith. of Full
ton Hill, lost tWenty-stxth Plymouth
Rocks, and Charles Whitlock, who re-
sides on the Charles City Road, lost q
dozen or more fowles and several house.
hold utensils,
Carl Gunlach. the little son Of Mr.. Au-.
gustus Gunlach Is quite sick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
The PhilIies to Meet the Team Which
will Represent Richmond.

There was no contest at Broad Broad stree
Park yesterday afternoon between Rich
mond College and the Philadelphia Ma
tional League teams, nor was ono con-
templated. However, the Philnes did In
dulge in little practice, but not a
member Of the College team visited the
field during the afternoon.
There will be game this afternoon, the
weather permitting, between the aggre--
CATION which is to represent Richmond
in the State League and the Phillies.
when an exciting contest Is expected
Both teams have had practice a plenty.
and both are In fine fettle, ready and anx-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
Barton jKexgAts. !

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. r. L. Middleton, Of Norfolk, Va,
who has been visiting friends on the
Heights. has returned home.
Miss Jordan Is quite sick at her home
OH Hermitage Road. 55 #l
Mr., Albert Graham. who has been Wis
iting Mr.. S. P. Jones, has returned to
Manchester. M
Mrs. G. L. Crane and daughter, Of
Elizabeth. N. j., is expected soon to be.
tho guest Of Mrs. Il. II. Lea.
Mrs. II. II. Minter, of Newport News,
is visiting near the Seminary.
Mrs Thomas Armstrong Is quite sick
at her home.
Miss Saunders, Of Norfolk, who has
been quite sick at the home of her uncle
on Chestnut Fill, Is improving. %
Mrs. Cleaton Is quite sick at the homo
OF hor daughter on Chestnut Hill. af
Mr.. G. u. Ward. who has been visiting
his daughter near the Seminary has ie-
turned to his home In Hamlet. N. CT tt
Miss Minnie Hinton, of Fluvnnna3
county, is visiting friends near Lakeside.
Mr.. Horace Baker has returned homc.
from business trip, 35
Mr.. Turner has returned ito his home In
Albemarle county, after a visit q to.
friends in Broollund Park, .5is. la
Edwin Moore Is quite sick at his home,
Miss Iona Kelly expects to return to
her home on Brook Road from visit to
| friends In Newport News this week, !,
| Master Archie Trent, who has been
quite sick at his home In Highland Park,
| is improving,
Mrs, Anderson. Of amelia Is visiting,
her sister on Chamberlain Avenue,
Mr.. Ray Dlckerson, of Luck Avenue
has left for Greensboro. N. c., 10 accept
"a position. 5t,
Miss Dolly Jones, who has been visit,
ing her brother on Luck Avenue, has re-
turned to Manchester,
MI. Bates who has been very sick at
nc home on Luck Avenue. is improving,
Mrs. Robert Scott, who has been VISIT,
inc in Goophland county, has returned
Ao NJ Alert Graham, Of ch1sierasld
comntyl'is VISITING. Mr.. S. Homes
Miss RAYMOND Jones, OF l1uck Avenue,
IS visiting relatives In Manchester.
MISS Mildred Clarke. who has been
oIilte' sick at her home on Walnut Hill
is able to be out again; u, A.
pho Golden Gate Club VIII meet g the
residence OF Mrs, Rose az s'N 9 clock
paui Mlllef, who has been quite s'ok
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Property Transfers.

& Richmond-R. Franoione and wife to
8. T. Padgett, 80 feet on south side
Grove Avenue, southeast corner Plum
Street. 2,7bO.
"A Henrico-Granite Building Company to
Amanda Allen. 80 feet on west side
Thirty-third Street, 10 feet south Of s.
s750.
+ Henry S. Hutzler to William Fleming,
100 feet about five miles west Of Rich
nlond, on the Broad Street road 500.
r. w. Parrish and wife to w. B. Sell
lcrs, 70 feet on Second Avenue, southeast
corner Burns Street, Highland Park,
$3.50. u,
II. r. Pollard. special commissioner.
to Philip J, Bagley. 117.43 acres on the
Darbytown road, $4,000.
Willis B, Smith and wife to ]. T.. PLACE
man. co feet on north side Leigh Street,
northeast corner Dinneon Street, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET.

Ping-Pongers Of Richmond College and
Randolph Macon to Contest.
Richmond College and Randolph Macon
tennis players will meet in a competitive
game early3next month. They ping-pong
balls for the championship of the east cas-
ern part Of Virginia. 1t tls considered
likely that Nlcssrs. T. G. Pollard, Percy
straus and Robert Gillian, Jr', Will rep
The gymnasium class Of Richmond
College will give public exhibition IN
college assembly hall on the evening OF
April 18th. Mr.. Goodwin Williams. the
director Of the gymnasium, has offered
two medals to be delivered on this occa-
sion the one for. the greatest proficiency
in dumb-bell drill and the other for pest s'
work on the double bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
cLoPToN FOR SENATOR
Distinguished Jurist to Become Legis-
fl lator Again.

Distinguished Jurist to Become legis-
lator Again.
From present lndicat ions there is hardly
a doubt that Hon. W. I. Clopton, Of
Manchester. city Attorney and Judge Of
the County Court Of Chesterfield. will be
sent to 'ehe serate to succeed Hon. Phil.
b. Cogbir., Of Chesterfield Judge Clop-
ton was years ago a distinguished MEM
Der OF the House Of Delegates from his
district and is regarded as ono OF the
nblest and purest county court judges In
Virginia. The term Of Judge Clopton
will end with the abolition Of the pres
ont county court system, on the LIST OF
February next. and no Will meanwhile DO
chosen to the Senate, The district en-
braces the counties Of Powhatnn, Chess
terrified and Goochland and tho city Of
Manchester. and so far as is known the
distinguished jurist will have no opposl-
ton.
Judge Clopton. apart from being fine
lawyer, IS one Of the most scholarly mon
IN Eastern Virginia. and Is widely known
throughout that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
MAYOR APPROVES
Delay Granted Citizens Rapid Transit
3 Company Meets His Views.

fSttf-
H Mayor Taylor yesterday morning re-
turned to City Clerk Ben T. August the
ordinance passed by both branches Of
the Council. giving the Citizens Rapid
9Trnnsit Company IN extension OF nine
months In which to undertake the con-
struction OF the viaduct over Marshall
Street. He approved the measure, and
the extension is now an indisputable fact.
After a slight Illness Committee Clerk
Alfred Mcdowell was at his desk at the
City Hall yesterday afternoon. The
genial clerk lost only one day on account
of his illness, and he was really In no
condition for work yesterday, although
he labored through the day, getting the
voluminous work which he Is called upon
to perform in first class shape.
Councilman John Teefoy. of Jackson
Ward, who has been nj for several
weeks at his home, was slightly I'M
proved yesterday FIis friends entertain
hopes that he will be out again in few
days. H IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

given to Sergeant sowell for his clear
headedness III placing his men at the
right places and to the men for the
brave and intelligent manner In which
they carried out his ORDERS
enclose you my check for 500. which
you CAM use at your discretion for the
welfare OF your brother officers. wish
you to say to the officers Of the Second
District that appreciate and thank them
for their courageous protection, and Wish
them and you all success in wour call
ing. I remain, dear sir. Il, Il Ell "a, ssa <
Yours most gratefully,
3sss 4 { JOHN "A MURPHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
GENEROUS COLONEL. MURPHY

~ . .
Sends 500 to the Police Benevolent
~! Association.
Major Howard has just received the
following letter, which Is self expla-
natory:
March 20. 1908
Major p. F. Howard, Chief OF Police.
My Dear Maori wish 10 extend
through you my thanks and appreciation
for the excellent protection rendered by
Captain u. +. Hulce and the officers of
the second District during tho fire on
March ed.
The police officers were the first on the
scene, and under the command OF Ser
geant sowell, they, by their bravery and
presence OF mind ayerted what might
have been a panic and wholesale looting
II ny hotel. Too much praise capnot DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
& CHURCH HILL HOSPITAL
Work Of Erection to Begin this Summer
SO, 900 In Hand. Il

The physicians OF Church HILL assisted
( by tho Lady Board Of Managers OF the
Church Hill Hospital, have succeeded in
raising about 5000 on the fund for the
now hospitnltato be erected on Libby
HILL The delay in beginning work has
been accustomed by the high price Of
material, but 1t is expected now that
ground will ybe broken during the sum-
NOR, A conference is soon to be held
which Will bring together the board, the
architect Mr.9P. j.. White, pnd the con-
tractor. Dr.rGaroin is the executive Of
fcer OF the snterprige ~ 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
ToNEY BILL TO PASS
M easure Amending vestibuIe Law Read
aiSecond Time f2{4t ~ s6g5

Measure Amending VestlbuIe Law Reau
a Second Time.
The bill offered in the House by Mr..
Toney of Manchester. to amend the
Folkes vestibule car law, was given its
second reading In the House yesterday
and will be passed in q few days. Isl
The bill is In the nature of O compromise
for the measure offered by the delegate
from Manchester to require all street,
railway companies to vestibule their cars.
sidos, as we'll as back and front, during
certain months, which was reported adj:
yersely from the Committee on Roads.
The Folkes law requires vestibuling
from December 1st to April list and the
bill OF MIR. Toney adds q month at each
end, making the time from November LIST
to May LIST The popular Manchesterian
has labored earnestly for his bill, and Is
much grauflcd at the outlook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Serious Operation,

Mrs. y. H. Harris, OF No 612 1-a North
Ninth Street. had a very serious opera
ton performed at her homo last Thurs
day, DR., Bassett assisted by several
other surgeons doing the work. The
operation was In evoy way successful,
and Mrs. Harris, though still suffering
from its effects Is daily growing stronger,
and her friends look for her speedy re-
cOvery. Hg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

5io,is rs put UP the SCRAP Of their lives.
+ Tho game waii be called at $3.50 o'clcck.
Iii The iitie-up will DO. ss N, Y "a:
phlliies-- Rirohell Dussiesby. n; zim.
NOR. Roth, q. Douglas, l 81; BrashAar,
q b, sulAwtth, 81. g.; Woivsrton, . B..
Barry, u. B. Halltnan, q. b. Keistsr,
r. r. ssj gs' Il Il .i5 " ~ 81 "a q 81 IN i3l
Richmond litter, p. Nc.
s14t,av ey, u. 1 notr,as, 1 81; Knowles q
/, Hicks, Is. s., b. Blsby, 8 b.; Jones,
l.. = ~ 8. Bisby. q. IL, bender, r.. F.
Y Bert Crowhtirst wiz fnplre. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Thurston Cardoza's Success,

Mr.. II, Thurston Cardoza, formerly OF
this city, has been appointed manager
for the Fifth Avenue branch OF the
Knox hat establishment in New York.
This is a most important and responsible
position, and Mr.. CardozR's friends are
pleased to hear OF his promotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Mr.. Trueheart at Raleigh

NJ, &c Trueheart, agent'of the ssapoaTd
Air Line at Chester, has gone TO Raleigh, /,
M. c., to handle the city passseng ers ana
ticket agency. while NJ. Gattls. ne 4reg-
u l agent. is soliciting the northern tour,
iist travel at Pinehurst, N. q. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

at his home on Monteiro Avenue, is now.
able to be out,
Miss Inez Goodwin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, r. +, Goodwin. former residents
or the Heights, but now Of lIlntoa, W.
VA. is the guest of friends here, I.
Mr. w, u. Peyton, who has peen
on business trip through the s9stf ern
States, is visiting Dr. G. David, on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

The suit Of II. G. Brauer against the
Richmond Transit Company for 900
damages was heard In the Law ana
TnIity Court yesterday. the jury re-
turning verdict for the defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
court News.

The Hastings Court was In session all
of yesterday. Judge Ingram presiding
Several cases OF no public interest were
disposed of. The court will proba bly, be;
In session to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

In the circuit Court yesterday after
noon suit for 31,09AS5 was filed by j.
N. German against r. T. Cole. i.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

LnA<axaAnx<a%S %1%@%@%@%@%@
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-26

Congressman Irvine DUNCAN Of jack
SON, O., elected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress as a Democrat, in a recent letter
from Washington, D. O., says:
~ desire to join with my many
friends In recommending your inHaI-
liable remedy, Peruna, to anyone N
need Of an inYig0raffng tonic, and
whose system Is run dOwnbycafgrrhsl
troubles. Peruna Is q permanent md
effective cure for cafarrh and I wCsid
advise ali who ane afflicted with this
disease to try this remarkable REM
edy. Irvine DUNCAN. "a
Everybody is subject TO catarrh. T
runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
Hon. Thomas Gahan of Chicago, menu
Der of the National Committee Of the
Democratic party, writes as followss
al was afflicted with catarrh for four
teen years and though / tried many
remedies and applied to several doctors
1 was not able to find q cure. I took
Peruna for twenty-five weeks and am
now entirely oured."-Thomas Gahan.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Perana
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he VIII
be- glad to give you his valuable advice
free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
Fhe Hartman Sanitarians, Columbus
Ask your druggist for free Perma Al
manaC for 1904.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-26
HE FACT.
Extraordinary Coincidence in conGec-
ton with Novels Plot.

LA VI cnUA ulAAAaAI (01ANAAN
ton with Novels Plot.
No doubt tire majosity of novel
lists draw upon their imaginations
for their stsong and dramatic sit
uatiOns. although SOME Of them
derive their IDEAS from actual oc-
currences. Haclarem Cobban. the
British novelist, is one at the most
dramatic of present day writer's of
fiction, says an exchange There
is an amusing coincidence at
taclIed to one Of his tales The
Plague-Ridden Ship
In the story the ship beats in
toward the harBOr Of a certain
watering place in the. IhlI of a ter
rife storm. The people OF the place
are afraid of all strange ships,
lest they bring cholera. then cpl
demic. The harBOr authorities.
when they learn there lis Illness
on board, are in a PANE. They re-
fuse to help the ship to- make the
harbOr. which Is a tbeklish one,
but allow a young doctor to go on
board. The stoFmreviVes and the
ship is driven away and goes to
pieces on the rocks But the skip
per's daughter, who is sick of
fever, and all ON board save tive
|, sailors, are saved on the timber
: with which the ship is laden. TIT
girl had been wrapped up by he.
father in all her bedelOthes ant
last of all in a tarpaulin ant
: she is found when brought t
shore to have lost all her fever
!, On that discovery the young dot
tor found a special fever trea'
ment.
In all that there Is nothing yer
remarkable, but the sequel
: strange. When the story a,
= peared Mr.. Cobban learned fro,
y an old resident Of the wateriI
= place in question that years b
= fore all had actually happened
-
Mr.. Cobban had imagined, dov
n to the special fever treatme.
- afterward adopted by the doctS
er and, said the old man, there a
o. the graves Of the drowned sailo
&c mp there in the Quaker buryi
ae gpOVnd.r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-12-26
Curious Lake.

In the center Of Kildine, an is
land in the North sea, is perhaps
the most curious lake in the world.
The surface Of it's water is quite
fresh and supports fresh-water
creatures; but deep down It is as
salt as the greatest depts Of the
oea, and saltwater fsh live 10 II