davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-18
WITH THE HARNESS HORSES.


Columns, July 7.-Get away day here
furnished for its features the exhibition half
mile OF Dan Patch and the 2Os trot with
Scott Hudson's Rhythmic the blind trotting
sensation, as n starter il was Rytnmic's
first race of the season and the horse showed
plainly that he il not yet in his real racing
form The exhibition half mile OF Dan Patch
was good one. although it lost some of It's
owing TO The condition of the horse. Ac
companed by a runner. the horse made The
half in 81. seconds equalling the worlds
Alert last fall AT Memphis in a match race
n yainst Sir Albert -
The sun., 1903-07-18
NEW roNK.
Tosals.....s II - II 8 Tosais.....s 10 - 10
mo one OUT when winning run VS. soorod.

p,,.S0n M% one ouE "nen WinnIn rTn "a, su a "a
New s'SA YORK 80 20 ! -
Two -base hits-Babb. Warner. vaa Maltrsn.
Mertes. Bransneld. Sacrifice hits-Tsyior Merses,
Van Hsltren, Kruger. Mc0.nn. Stolen osses.- T.,
Smith. Leach, Gilbert. Double plAys-Baob. Oh
bert and McGann. First base on balls on Ken
nsdy, 2: on Taylor. g. Struck out--By Kennedy. L;
by Taylor I. Passed ball-Smth. Umpire
Elnse. Time-3 hours and 25 minutes. Attend
Ance-S.028
CINCINNATI. 7: PHILADELPHIA, N. L..
CINCINNATI. July F.By good hitting and
Hahn's pitching tho Cinclnnsts won from the
Phlladelnhian DAY.
The sun., 1903-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York: Detroit at Boston: 81.
Louis at Philadelphia: Chicago at Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York a. PittSburg: Brooklyn at st. Louis;
Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Boston at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Jersey City: Toronto At Newark;
Rochester AZ Worcester. Baltimore az Providence.
The sun., 1903-07-18
Totals. ....4 10 % II ~

'Ratted for Taylor in the ninth inning.
Two out when winning run was made.
Newark k..'...,....,.,"0 I ! Il
Sacrifice hits-Bannon. O'Hagan, White. Moria-
rl,y. Bruce. Tott Two base hits Dlllard, Downey:
Struck out BY Bruce. 3, First base on balls--On
Mor,arity /; on Bruce. 7. First base on errors
Toronto. ?. Left on bases Newark. o. Toronto.
7. Double play Carr. Massey and Carr. Umpire
Latham. Time--i hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance-S.0O0.
AT PROVIDENCE.
n, n. =.
Baltimore .,...a ? o J . 0 ..--i8 81 3
Providence. ....l 0 0 o q o o 0--7 4
Batteries-Pound. Atkins and Ahearn: Viau.
Brown and Duggan.
AT wonCEaTEh-
\. n. n
Rochester 4 % 1 o o - II Q
Worcester......O o 0 o 0 0 % %
Batteres-Ms and Stellman; Fslkenborg and
McCauey.
The sun., 1903-07-18
Fast Time nv Monte e Carlo,

WiSDsoR Ont, July IL Monte Carlo. a horse
that will make some history down the Grand CIR
cult won the 2:lO trOt to day with case and In the
second heat stopped the fastest mile trotted In
competition this year. Hc shaved that time a
quarter second IN the next heat and could easily
have knocked Oft a second or two had there been
10 win the zoo pace but Allcrson led all the way
around In each heat King Charles, In the last
heat oi this race, fell dead about ten lengths nom
tic finish.
The sun., 1903-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburgs gcoro winning Mum A@aanss
Now York I'm Twelfth Hnnang.
sueh n dcSsat 90 tho New York Nationals
received at Pittsbww yesterday was almost
as good as a victory. 1t took the champions
twelve innings TO win Cincinnati beat
Philadelphia Results.
ptitsburS, Q: New York. s.
Cincinnati. .: phIlsdslphis. s.
~ Chicag0-Rain.
The sun., 1903-07-18
s,,nderson hit by battcd ball.

anderson hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia .........,.., % -
81 Louis s......-..,...,..,0 0-i
Left on bases-St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. g.
First base on balls ON Waddcl. 3: on Evans. Q.
Two. base hits Davis Wadde Bender. Sacrifice
Davis Fin. Double plays Cross and
Davis; Martin and Wallace: Hit by pitched ball
By Evans. l. Umpire Hassett Time-~i shour
and 40 minutes. Attendance 20,
CHICAGO "A. H. Q: wAsBINoroN.4
w.suiSoroN July 1.-THE Washngtons batted
Dunke out OF the box 10 day, hut lost on account
hnse rilnnnR
The sun., 1903-07-18
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
CLEVELAND FENCE BREAKERS
TROUNCE THE NEW YORKS.

Terrific Hitting Drives Cheshire to tho
Bcncf--BOstons Defeat Detroits After
a Pitching Duel -Philadenphias Howm
Browns and Chloa gos Beat washangtons
The New York Americans lost their enird
straight game yesterday. being childreh
IN the>hancs Of the Clevelands. The Detroits
also lost. Boston beating them In duel OF the
pitchers Philadelphia and Chicago won
from st. Louis and Washington respectively.
Results.
Cleveland IL: New York. T.
Boston. 4; Detroit. o.
Philadelphia. 4: ST. Louis. 4.
CHICAGO Q: Washington. 4.
The sun., 1903-07-18
American Association.

At 81. Paul ST. Paul. 4: Columbus, 2
A. Minneapolis Minneapolis. 7. Toledo, O.
AZ Kansas City Louisville. .. Kansas City.
The sun., 1903-07-18
BOSTON "A. L). I: DETROIT. o.

BoaroN July E.-"Buck" Freeman won 10 days
game for his team In the tenth inning. The naIu-
hitting fielder smashed the ball against the nght-
field fence. Crawford returned the ball quickly
TO Smith, but the latter threw wild TO catch Free
man at third and the necessary nun crossed the
The sun., 1903-07-18

200 class pacing: purse 5000
ErrSon gr. s., by Allrrton lfullagen. - ! ]
Nontmr b NJ. 0.Oomis, ,..,.........,,,.3 ?
Cnbanola blk 3 Greer .,....,.. .,.,.,...2 :
Carthage Girl, blk, M, lMcrrlhcld) ,..,..0 5
Kelly Briggs, br Y. iiunChl ...,.,....,.,.I ,
King Charles. CHI Y, MalOncyl ,.,,....,.,.5 3 10
Satin slipper blk, m, WObyl ...,,..,.,",.t
Dorothy Wilton, b. m. Cares .,,,,,,....,.8 y
Marshall b. Y, (Farnunl ..,..,.,r,,.,.,ln
Frank RysdyR. br, e Flynn .,..,.,s 10 I
Time ?0sla. 2Ol'.. ?:Osa4.
40 class truttlng; purse 500;
Monte Carlo. b. ", hy MOndrcino walker J J !
Dan r.. h. e UircrSl 90, ......,.,,,,,..2 = :
Dr. Strong, ". Y. Uiahaganl .....-.. .... 3 .
Prince Selma. mr. y. McLoughlInl ...,..,. dis,
Time :,i0 2. 20sl. 2.OsLi
The sun., 1903-07-18
Drivers Suspended at Worcester.

WORCESTER July i7.-Geiaway day at the Green
dale track d,tclopcd nothing exciting until tho
2Is class trot was called after going eight heats.
In which three pi the entries each two. The
race was postponed until 10 morrow morning
account Of darkness Aftcr the inlsh OF the NTH
and deciding heat Of the 22a class pace brought
over from yesterday the Judges suspended Drivers
a. T. Richardson and + Slayton for not driving to
win in the nrst heat. Walter Cox who drove the
winner, Lady La,irin was awarded $50. Driver
Fred Isabel was suspended for thirty days for
back talk 20 the Judges
The sun., 1903-07-18
PHILADELPHIA.

TwO-bsse hIts--Kcister. PetE. Barry, Bergn
Sacrifice hits.-Hahn. ~. Pelts. Stolen bases
by Washburn, 1. First base on balls-Or wash
burn.4 Left on bases-Cincinpati, .: Philadelphia
q FRS base on rroY-Philadelphia. Umpire
tombstone. Time-i hour and As minutes
Attendance-l2 900.
The sun., 1903-07-18

Baseball To-day, 3t3O r. VI. American League
Greater N. Y, vs.. Cleveland. B'way & i88th St
The sun., 1903-07-18

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-St. Louis could do moth
Ing with Wnddel while Philadelphia hit Evans
at the right time. In the seventh inning Waddel
who was being guyed by some OF the spectators
jumped into the stand, and seized one OF his tor
weIi.known ticket Spcculator. The latter was
locked UP.
The sun., 1903-07-18

Baseball, Jersey City, West Side Park, o-day.
a3O p. NJ Buirslo Va. Jersey City. P,R.R. ferries.
~. AIR,
The sun., 1903-07-18
Totals...,li IS 81 10 2
Totals ...A 527 s

First base on errors Cleveland, 2. Left on
bases s--Ncw York. 5; Cleveland. 7: First base on
balls-Or Chcsbro. 4; of Moore. 2 Struck out
run Bradley. Three base hits-Lai0le, FLICK
Two base hits--Elberfed, Hickman ~; MccaIsaay' a,
Hit by pitched ball-Dy Moore. L. Wild Pitch
Chrsbro t, Passed ball O'Connor. tmpireCShrn-
dan. Tmc-l hour and SIS minutes Attendance
The sun., 1903-07-18
Western LeaRJ
Other Games.

Az DesMoines -DesMoines. g. Kansas City. ?
AZ Denver Denver, 3: Peoria, 4.
The sun., 1903-07-18
Eastern League.


First base on errors-Bufialo. 1; Jersey City, Q;
Left on hases-Jersey City. 8: Buffalo.7 First base
on balls--On Pfanmiller. ,. Struck out-By Pfan-
miller. 10; by Amole. ? Two-Dase hit-DoOlln:
SacriIce hits-Halliean. Woods. Shearon. Stolen
bases Bean. Woods. Pfanmiller. Wild pitch
Pfanmiller, I. Umpire-Swartwood. Ttme--l hour
55 minutes. Attendance--4. 200.
NEWARK, 4; TORONTO. D.
Az Newark yesterday Morantys Timely hit In
the ninth inning responsible for TOrontO's
defeat by Newark.
The sun., 1903-07-18
DETROIT.
BOSTON


-WlnnnR nun Haut Win no ono UUt'
I,oston ...............O u u o q o IL
Dct rolt .............O o o . . o 0 90
First base on errors Boston. .. Detroit, 2. Left
on bases Boston 2: Detroit. T. First base on balls
. on Gibson l. Struck out-By Gibson. 4: by
Donovan g. Three base hitFreeman. Sacrifice
hIt--Criger. Stolen base o Brien. Double plays
Smith, Nc Anister and Carr; Smith and McAllster
Umpire Connolly. Tlme~-l hour and 30 minutes
Attendance .ANn.
The sun., 1903-07-18

Other Games.
At PEEKsKHL.
Murray Hill 20 o 0 o 0-5
Pcekskll . .......0 o O 0 90
Batteries D-egan and ONel Mcclellan mad
Staltrr,
AT FLEIscHMANNs-
n. II. z.
~ A. C........,,.4 2 8 I o S ..--G3 10
Middehurg..... o q q O o.
Batteries ChulM and LasRer: Brisack and HO
lcnbcck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
is TAKING DISPOSITIONS.
A. {. Helm Getting Ready for the
Telephone Fight.


City Attorney A. E Helm is in Kansas
City taking dispositions for the city to
use IN the case of the city Of Wichita
vs.. the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company. Mr. Helm was notified that
the conpany's books would be open to
him during this week and the officers
Of the company would be in Kansas City
20 give him any facts and figures that he
desired 70 use in the case and which are
necessary for the city TO have in its az
guments.
The dispositions which were taken are
only those relating to the business Of the
company that would be brought out il
the trial Of the case. and some OF these
Mr.. Helm and his ASSISTANTS viii use in
presenting their case 10 the court.
The Injunction proceedings viii be t-1ei
in the district court. The case was fled
there last summer and a temporary IN
junction granted. Amended petitions
lave been filed and the case is new ready
for trial The company tried TO have
the case removed from the district court
to the United States circuit court. and
the petition TO do this was heard by
Judge Dale some time ago. company
declared that there was a federal ques-
ton involved in the proceedings that
would make it necessary TO try the case
in q federal court. The city's attorneys
could not see it that way. and the argu-
ments which they produced convinced
Judge Dale that there was Nc federal
question involved. and he refused to al
low the case TO be taken out OF his court
until he had made decision II is ex-
pected that the case will be heard during
this term of the district cout.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
DETAILS ARE
INSUFFICIENT
10 Make Criminal Charge Said
{. N. Smiths Attorneys.
FILED MORTIN TO QUASH
Information When Case Was
Called in District Court.

The criminal docket OF the district court
was called yesterday morning When the
case of the state against Z. y. Smith,
mayor of Fl Dorado, on the charge of
forging the name of c. o. BeardsIey to
. Telegram to Pearl Beardsley was called,
Adams & Adams, attorneys for the de
fshdant, filed a motion to quash the in
formation. The motion alleges that the
iFntormatiol in the complaint under which
Mr. Smith was brought into court, was
mot sufficient to constitute a criminal
offense under the law and the defendant
attorneys asked that the compliments
make their information more definite.
Judge Dale heard the motion. but Set
no time for hearing the arguments on It.
The case was not assigned on the docket
but was postponed indefinitely. Mr.
Smith was present in court
This is the case which grew out Of the
Jessie Morrison murder trial in E Dorado
1t was filed a week ago and the COM
pIete history of the case was given in the
Eagle at that time. The complaint alleged
that Mr.. Smith came TO this city and sent
a telegram TO Pearl Beardsley. telling him
to keep out of the way so that a deputy
sheriff could not obtain service on him.
Beardsley was an important witness for
the defense in the trial ard the complaint
alleges that the telegram was sent that
Pearl Beardsley could not testify. Mr..
Smith was an attorney for the presecu-
ton in the case
Thu i1lry in the district court will NOT
be called until February ?, when the first
OF the criminal cases viii come up. All
Of the civif-cases that are TO be tried by
a jury viii be postponed until the crimi-
nal docket is disposed Of During this
month Judge Dale will hear the court
cases on the docket
On February ., the cases OF the state
against John Goodyear, for carnalIy
knowing, Joseph Dawson, threatening to
kill Joseph Dawson, assault with intent
20 XIII; Albert Lemon. assault: Gussie
Miller. larceny; John Davis and WIZ.
Teavenbaugh and Frank Hereford will
be called
On February 3. the cases will be called
with the following defendants, Jennie
cambridge, and Lizzie Gardner. Amos
Amos Tyler. Teddie Murphy Ed Orr, and
two cases against H 3. Jackson
The case of the state against Mary Mork
for completely in the murder of her daugh
ter's child. was continued until the next
term OF court. Kate Mork. the mother
OF the child. was convicted of the muir
der over a year ago, but the case against
her mother has been continued from time
to time. Kate MorlS is now serving a
sentence in the state penitentiar,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
A SOLDIER FOUND
what He Had Locked for for So
Years.


Years.
Many interesting stories are still told
by the heroes OF the late War Of the Re
heIHon. An old soldier of Morris, III. re-
lated his experience short time ago.
when ! enlisted in the war said he
sT was strong and healthy and weighed
lSe pounds, and when / was discharged
four years later l only weighed 80
pounds. which was the result OF a very
bad stomach trouble. contracted while in
the army.
- was treated by medical men for
long time. paying out hundreds Of dol
lars but receiving no permanent benefit.
Patent medicines were also highly recon-
uended fer dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. and I tried 4 number OF them.
but got no relief. and IN the end was
actually worse. / became mentally and
physically a wreck. had no energy 10 do
business. and I simply got enough susie
nance from my food 10 keep soul and
hcdy together ana was in pain and
misery constantly
while in this condition met a friend
who asked ne II I had used Grape-Nuts.
had not but had used other prepared
food and got no relief and so had 70 con-
sdeace il any OF them He continued TO
urge me to use Grape-NUrs. saying his
wife had become SO much improved IN
health by using this particular food
SO. partly 20 please him. ! bought
package and made my supper that uig1t
or Grape-Nuts fully expecting 70 suffer
al night as the result To nay SUNRISE
and great joy il agreed with ne perfectly
! had a good appetite from that time on
ard Grape-Nuts was my only food fer the
first four months; then 7 began 20 par
take Of other food sparingly. 7 gained
very rapidly. mentally and physically.
with energy and force restored. and
also gained in flesh. my weight increasing
s. pounds IN about six months Nv
stomach from which I had suffered untold
misery rcr $ years. became perfectly
healthy 50 that I could eat all kinds Of
food in connection with G-ape-Nuts-
To-day / an - years Old and enjoy
focd health. and believe GFape-Nuts To
the best Of food products. scientifically
&epared so as 70 contain the greatest
amount OF uutriment and tonic proper
fes-" Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Two Men We're Arraiened in City
Court Yesterday.

Harry King and George May were Ia
ken before Judge Harvey of the city
court yesterday and arraigned on the
charge of highway robbery. They entered
q plea of not guilty and their trial was
set for January Is. They were placed
under s501 bond. IN default OF which they
were sent tc jail.
These are the men who are charged
with holding up and robbing Mr.. Hunt
near the packing houses last week They
did not have guns. but grabbed their
victim, and while one man held him the
other went through his pockets. They
got but very little money, and within
half an hour after the deed was commit
ted both were under arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
TAKEN TO RICE COUNTY.
John Ukenna Will Answer Charge of
Horse Stealing.

Sheriff Hicks took John Ukenna to-
Lyons last night 70 answer the charge of
horse stealing. Ukenna was arrested by
the police here Monday afternoon Since
his arrest some incidents of his life have
appeared that Will be OF interest to
many. John Ukenua has served a num-
Der Of terms in the penitentiary for minor
offenses. He was reared in the south
eastern part of Reno county. When about
: years old while his parents were away
from home he took his little 2-year-old
sister, placed her in the bucket Of the
house well and deliberately lowered her
into the water. Some hours after this
the parents came home and asked where
the sister was and the lad replied: Down
il the we'll The parents AZ first would
not believe him, but on investigation
found the little child still in the bucket
but dead from drowning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
UNDER HEART
OF CARNATIONS
Miss Bessie B. Reed and E.. h.
Hettinger viii be Married.
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Wedding Supper Given at the
Home Last Night.
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At Il O'Clock this morning will occur
OF this city and Mr.. c. H Hettinger OF
Kansas City. The wedding viii take
place in the St Johns church. Rev. J. D.
Ritchey officiating. The church will be
deliberately decorated for the occasion
with eversreeEs, palms and carnations,
and a large number of friends and rela-
tives have been invited to witness the
ceremony.
The bridal party win consist Of the
bride and groom; Miss Florence Reed, as
maid Of honor; DR.. WhittIesey Of En-
poria, groom's man; Misses Margie
l>norr and AcquilIa Hettinger. brides
maids: and Messrs. Given Hagny and
Charles Topping. ushers.
At II clock 10 the music OF the we'd
ding march. the bridal couple will march
up the wide middle aisle Of the church
to the altar, where under heart made
Of carnations and suspended from great
evergreen arch, the wedding win take
place. The impressive Episcopalian ring
ceremony will be used
The bride will be dressed in neat blue
travelling suit and the maid OF honor and
bridesmaids VIII wear white The groom
and attendants will be dressed in black.
The bride is the attractive and accom-
piished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Reed OF s21 North Lawrence avenue.
She has made this city her home for
fifteen years and her personal charms
and gentle disDOsitiOn have eQdeared her
to all who have made her acquaintance.
With her departure Wichita loses one Of
its most popular young ladies.
The groom is a successful young busi-
ness man of Kansas City. being a MEM
Der of a wholesale firm OF that city. He
IS very well liked by those who have
met him here.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple VIII leave for the east on
an extended wedding tour They will
make their home in Kansas City.
Last night a wedding supper was given
at the home. ST North Lawrence. in
honor OF the bridal party Two tables
were spread. one for the bridal party
present The decorations were beautiful.
At the table for the bridal party the
light was furnished by candies in large
silver candiesticks. while the table was
spread with cut glass and silver. In the
center of the table stood a large vase
flied with beautiful brides roses and
surrounded with smilax. The table for
the guests was also beautifully decor
ated. but with carnations. An elegant
supper was served in courses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
SOME HELP is NEEDED
To Assist Woman With SixMonths
Old Baby,

Yesterday a case of poverty came 10
the notice of Mrs. Shields that can be
eliminated by some one giving members
CT the family some work. \ woman with
a 6-months-old child lives in one room in
d brick building. She has a daughter
who works for $3.50 per week Two dol
lars Of this amount goes to pay the room
rent. There is a 13-year-old boy in the
family who does net swear or use TO-
bacco and who IS very anxious TO help
support his mother. This lad has been
staying with an uncle in Oklahoma. but
when he heard of his mothers circum-
stances he walked all the way 10 Wich-
tia TO assist her but he cannot find
job. Mrs Shields has tried TO get him
a position, but so far has failed, and
the family is in such circumstances that
they must soon depend on the county
for something 70 eat while this would
not be necessary IL the abIe-bodied chill
dren could find work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07

several of the counciluen were present
but did not have much TO say Mayor
Cation. however, gave as his opinion that
the flow was not as strong as in the first
well.
II is understood to be the intention of
the driliers to drill deeper in case the
flow does not come up 20 their expecta-
tons.
This well is located on the Harris farm
east of Observatory Mound, and is about
go feet west e the first well, which had
been temporarily abandoned On account
OF a series OF accidents attending its
casing. The second wei was started
little over two weeks ago and is cased
to depth OF about soe feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
SOME GAS WAS FOUND.
Winfield's Second Well Is Not Such
Hummer as the First.

The driilers OF the gas well at Winfield
have struck something They found a lit
tie gas, just how much they viii not say,
but it is believed not TO be OF any great
amount The Winfield Courier yesterday
had the following TO say about the well:
At a depth Of about ga feet gas was
struck in the second well being drilled
by RACES & Co. east of town. The ex-
tent Of the flow cannot now be given,
on account of the reticence OF the driIIers,
who were not ready today to give the
public the status OF the find. It is known,
however. that gas was struck about 8
o'clock this morning, and from VIII Ra-
ges il was learned that everything had
been in readiness TO tap the gas pocket
Saturday night at quitting time. and
that the pocket was tapped this morn
ing. 1t is claimed By him that the dril
penetrated four feet of gas sand and
that this was found 10 be the depth Of
the strata The flow it was said. was not
satisfactory.
When a press representative visited
TIE well this morning Mr. RACES was
asked about the strike, but he said he
bad nothing to report Mayor Cation AMI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-07
WORK HAS COMMENCED
On Laying the New Gas Mains on
North Topeka Avenue.

Yesterday the Wichita Gas ard Power
company PIT q force Of men 20 work dig
ging Up the old mains and laying new
ones on North Topeka avenue The three
inch mains are 70 De replaced BY the SIX
irch size The people on North Topeka
avenue viii be more than pleased when
the rev mains : completed as there has
been trouble OF account Of 3 lack OF pres
sure. The mains viii be connected with
cross-uains from the power house at 6if-
ferent points - that the pressure VII
Be greater s-6 e-,uaiizsc