davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
PRINCESS RHRA.

in North Easton, Mass, says American:
Cultivator. This COW was imported in
the fall Of 1902. after hard summer
In England going to all the shows.
winning many prizes. She was bred
on the island Of Guernsey and dropped
Dec. 26, 1893. Her sire was Alexander
the Great K. G. \. S. 7O6 P. S., and her
dam Reah V. K. G. A. S. 1896 P. S.
Princess Rhea calved April 5, 1908,
and commenced her record April 9.
During the year that followed, ending
April 8, 1904, she made the following
record, which is the highest of any COW
In the Advanced Register: 14009.89
pounds milk, testing 5.65 average per
cent fat and containing 1859 pounds
butter fat
Age and Productivity Of Cows.
Dairymen usually find that the milk
yield increases up to about seven
years OF age, after which it remains
nearly constant until about the twelfth
year, when it begins to decrease more
rapidly. The average dairy cow is at
her best between the ages Of seven and
ten years. There is usually slow and
gradual decline after the seventh year
Of life until the twelfth year, after
which the cow may be less profitable
than heifers. After their period of
profitable milk production is passed
dairy COWS should be kept dry and
fattened for beef.-Orange Judd Com
pany's Farmers Cyclopedia of Agri-
culture
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
Vepetarians VS.. Meat
Eaters.

Over on the other side Of the earth a
little nation of men who hardly taste
of meat in year, who live on grains
and vegetables, is giving the fight OF
it's life to meat eating giant who
knows little OF rice, but is alleged to
consumecandles, suet, blubber and
soap with enthusiasm. The vegetarian
army has proved itself quicker in it's
; wits, keener in it's fighting, stronger,
nimbler and in all ways the better Of
the burly Siays that were sent out
against it. The American has been so
pampered by a meat diet that be often
forgets there is any other. If he picks
up bill of fare in restaurant or hotel
he finds most OF it given to accounts of
steaks, chops, roasts, sausages, hash,
cutlets-all the forms in which dead
animals are served, and he begins his
feast with half dozen live ones, on
ice. Yet to the occasional visitor who
does not care for meat, the hotel man
can supply enough to sustain life, at a
lower price to all concerned than is
exacted for flesh. There is a variety of
excellent and filling or piquant foods
! in potatoes, corn, peas, beans, grains,
cabbage, tomatoes, egg plants, lettuce,
cucumbers, squashes, pumpkins, as
paragus, artichoke, celery, yams, tur-
nirs, okra, carrots, peppers, spinach,
dandelion, beets, radishes, rhubarb,
onions, mushrooms, cress, olives, nuts
berries, apples, pears, cherries, peaches,
plums, persimmons, melons, oranges,
pineapples, bananas, figs, dates, bread'
and breakfast foods, tea, coffee, choco-
late, sugar and beer which are all
vegetable; so by one remove are milk,
batter and cheese; and if you add eggs
you have almost enough material for a
lunch. Viewing the domestic estrange-
ments and tragedies that have resulted
from garlic it has not been thought
wise to mention this vegetable. And a
a number Of people will fearlessly con-
sumo fish, despite the discovery that it
, causes leprosy, when ripe.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Now let the spellbinder begin to bind.
New York World.
The Russian bear is acting like Il
Times.
, Compared with New York, Chicago
or st. Louis. Philadelphia is immacu-
late.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lord Kitchener has made up his mind
never to marry. In others words, he
wishes American girls to understand
that he doesn't need the money.-Chi-
cagO Record Herald. =.
DR.. Wiley has given up drilling the
poison squad and is now experiment
Ing In the cold storage line. In his
new occupation be can hope for moth
Ing better than d frost. z. Bridgeport
Telegram. ,I<a 81
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
"Pike' At'lhe Fair.

Right up to date, and abreast with
the times the Minnesota State Fair has
discarded the Midway" and wifi come
out this year with a.fnll- -fedged it'sPike.''' .
It is to be the genuine article, too,
and any man who goes over the "Pike''
at the next state fair will have seen
everything worth while that might be
seen at the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position in the similar department. In
fact, many of the most attractive
features of the "Pike'' at St. Louis will
be reproduced at the big Minnesota
show.
The "Pi1e'' will be west Of the center
Of the grounds and will be in great
inclosufe, large enough to contain a
mile Of pike and forty or fifty shows
Some of the shows will be free, while
others will be 10 cent and 25 cents af-
fairs and all will be worth seeing. They
will include the stadium, ZOO, "creation,' q
Morocco, Illusions, congress, maze, the
house upside down, glass show, pony
and dog show, and other good attrac.
tions.
All will be under the direct super
vision of the board of managers of the
Minnesota fair.
The fair opens on Aug. 20 and con
Times one week. Half-fare rates have
been made by the railroads.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
rlodern Business Vampires.

rlOdern Business Vampires.
When shall we begin to consider the
real Importance of dealing vigorously
through the criminal courts with the
modern business vampire? By what
process of reasoning can we make a
moral distinction between the larceny
of the despised greengoods or gold
brick swindler and the equally real
larceny accomplished, for example, by
the rich and quasi-respectable pro.
moters of the American Ship Building
Company, that bubble of fraud con-
corning which the public press has had
so much to say recently? The trustee
who hazards the funds OF his trust
estate in Wall Street gambling, and
loses, speedily learns to his sorrow that
his offense is embeZzlement, and his
punishment severe. How do we distin-
guish between the conduct which
places him behind the bars of prison
and that, for example, of the president
and directors of the Trust Company SO
closely associated with the ship build
ing swindle, upon which the financial
report of the New York state bank
examiner has recently been made
public? That report shows that these
directors made illegal and practically
unsecured loans of enormous amounts,
and permitted their president to use
his official position and the money of
stockholders and depositors to gamble
in floating q so-called trust of the most
fagrantly fraudulent character. Illegal
loans to this president were made to
ten times the amount which was
authorized by the banking law, and the
Trust Company preserved it's solvency
only by cutting its capital in half. "Its
losses wiped out it's entire surplus and
necessitated the sacrifice by stockhold-
ers Of over one half their holdings.
Over q million dollars was charged to
profit and loss. =" George w. Alger, in
the August Atlantic.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
Minnesota Game Laws.

we are receiving inquiries regarding
the law governing shooting and hunt
ing in Minnesota and the requirements
for the hunter. 10 simplify these
questions extracts are here given from
the laws of the state:
Turtle dove, snipe, prairie chicken or
pinnated grouse, white breasted or
sharp-tailed grouse-September l to
November l.
Woodcock, upland plover-Septem-
ber l to November /.
Quail, partridge, ruffed grouse, Mon-
golian, English or Chinese Pheasant,
and common pheasant-October Is to
December Is.
Wild duck of any variety, or any
variety Of wild goose, brant, or any
variety of aquatic fowl whatever
September to December l.
Unlawful to sell or offer for sale, al
SO to have more than 100 ducks in pos.
session at any one time, or more than
SO other game birds.
Number of game birds that may be
killed limited to twenty per day.
Game birds, when legally killed, may
be had in possession five days after
close of open season.
Non.residents must secure license
for small game and tish-cost $40.
Elk protected at all times.
Deer, male moose and caribou
November 10 to November 80.
No person allowed to kill more than
three deer, one moose and one caribou
during any one open season.
Hunting deer, moose or caribou with
dogs or light forbidden.
Shipment of carcasses or any part
thereof out of state absolutely pro.
hibited except under license.
Sale of deer, moose and caribou pro.
hibited at all times.
Big game hunters must hold license
Fee, for residents Of Minnesota, $1.OO
for non-residents, $25.O0. Licenses is.
sued by county auditors to residents
by game and fish commission to non
residents.
Moose, deer or caribou when lawful
ly killed, may be had in possession five
days after close of open season.
/. Residents are allowed to ship three
deer, one moose, one Caribou twenty:
five birds and fifty pounds fish during
the season.
Non-residents allowed to ship two
deer, other game same as resident
sportsmen.
No shooting allowed in any state
park or within half a mile outside its
boundaries.
No license is required for small game
shooting.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
lnsuring Grain In Stacks Farmers

In nsuring Grain In Stacks Farmers
am prepared to insure your grain
in stacks against fire and lighting
during harvest season in first class
company. 49,
For one month 20 cents on $4,000
insured. -..',..5
:. For two months 80 cents on $4,000
insured. -..ys,N s.,t.<.. LII .,sss h
For three months 40 cents on $4,000
q w. w. RANNEY, Agt.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

You can't kill all the poisonous in
sects, but you can kill the pain of their
bites with one application Of Coles
Carbolisalve. 1t quickly cures poisons
bites of insects and all itching skin
diseases. Keep a box handy, it's a
good thing to have. Coles is guarante-
ed. 25 and so cents by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
How,s This;,?i'. =

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. - -
-, E. J; CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o. .
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transaction
and financially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by his Arm. sf Il s7s: u s /
80 {. s. ."ss WALDING, K1NHAN & Marvin,
3 Wholesale DrugRists Toledo, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally act.
lug directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold byall Drug.
Rists. - ...f8 .s s'sf.3s sfA
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. &
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

The date on the printed label Of
your paper tells every subscriber re-
pularly the time to which he is paid up.
Look at it today and if you are in
arrears please make remittance Of part
or all if possible.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

find nothing better for liver derange-
ment and constipation than Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
L. F. Andrews, Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

All persons putting inside sewers
can save fifteen per cent in cost by
calling on Joe Lohman, 1910 Moscow
street. Phone No. All r. % !.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
$1O.5O To St. Louis and Return
Via Chicago Great Western
Railway

Tickets on sale August 18th and 29th ;
September 18th and 26th.> For further
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, ILL.,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
$50 90 to San Francisco and Re
turn via Chicago Great West
ern Railway

Tickets on sale daily from August
18th to September End: Good return
ing until October 18th. For stop over
privileges and other information apply
to any Great Western Agent or J: P.
Elmer, G. 7. A., Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

Sh0rthorn BuA For Sale.
Fine Is months old short horn bull
milking strain, for sale By the G. Z.
AVERY estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS r..
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
clever Little Fellows Are Prepared 10
show the Public What They. +
Have Accomplished. -.

H. Judging. from the manner in which
seats are selling the entertainment. by
the Columbia Park boys in the Al
harnbrs .Theater Tonight will be 2
financial success. :: The clever, well
drilled youngsters offer 3. programme
which would put some. professional
talent in the shade. ..c:. -. =
That san francisco. possesses a club
, Of boys able. 10 entertain their elders
in a -dignifed way should be a. sOurae
Of. civic pride and nothing viii NOR :
encourage the manly young cha ps
than good, attentive audience
Among the interesting. features ar
ranged by Major Peixotto. is a FIRE
torch swinging group Of twelve. WHICH
is 4. rare. sight on any stage. The cho-
rus. the double trio Of boy voices and
the great military band with drum
and bugle corps are fea lures not TO be
overlooked. OF the 210 members Of
The club IO3 viii participate ia. TN
programme. Seats; are now. on sale
~ Sherman. Clay & Co.'S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
SHIP SUBSIDY
IN new FORM
Congressional Committee
of Inquiry Has Two
Plans Under Amusement
BILL BEING PREPARED
Late Senator Hanna's Pro-
posal for Direct. Subsi-
liZatiOn Is. Abandoned.
BILL BEING PREPARED

+.Al-E BUREAUS HOTEL BARTON.
WASHINGTON. Nov. sO:-Ship. sub.
sidy ina form. Inherent from any pre-
Tiously advocated IN. Congress .proba--
bly, VIII be proposed BY. the. eonlt.rii tee
from Congress which has passed the.
summer investigating the question.
3 This commission is now engaged: in
reviewing its work. ard is: preparing a
BIZ which. Senator: Gallinger: of. New:
Hampshire viii introduce IN: Congress.
The details OF thls bill. have. not yet
been determined. but the old plan. of:
direct subsidization. proposed. under.
the ye=Ffanna- Grosvenor. scheme.
which would cost the treasury a bout
$4,000 eco annually. has been aban-
5oned. s. e. T. SO. "..
I. In its place two plans are. nogy- I'm.
der consideration me is: to substitute.
slow=golng American ships BY leyyi71g
3 tonnage tax on all ships leaving
American ports. such a tax. II is. be-
.leTed. would produce an annual rev.
suue. Of between $4,000. eco and.
5000. 600. and il has the additional
advantage Of coming almost wholly: on
foreign vessels. as 81 per cent OF the
tonnage from American ports, is in
foreign bottoms Instead OF: paying
this HoDey into the treasury ii would
Sc turned over to q subsidy fund
another plan IS 10: subsidize fast
going mail steanlsh fps. This question
would have 70 be referred to:.~the.
House .Committee. OF Postofaces and.
Post Roads. Last session the conn
riittee hesitated TO continue. the sub.
siiies already CONTRACT ed ..t-s :. !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Granted a Lease
for Fifteen.
Years.

Sailed Nov stnr Marshheld. for San
Diego. stm: Robert. Dollar.' for Redendo:
stmr Alcazar. for San Francisco: stmr Santa
Barbara for San Francisco: stsnr Coos Bag.
FOR Ssa Francisco. via way ports; stmr Santa
Csuz. for SAP Francisco; schr Meteor for Port
REDoNbo-Arrived NoS sQ-stmr Robert
san DfEGo@Arfi1ed Nov so-stmr Marsh
SANTA BlsRBARS- Sailed Nov 3o-stmr
Santa Rosa for San Francisco.
H0NOLUI.U-SaileS Nov So--Stmr Alameda.
for San Francisco. =.
Nov .
Sailed Nov 30 stmr Siberia, from China and
Japan. for San Francisco.
.'MANILA.-Arrived Nov so-schr Expansion.
rum - EASTERN PORTS.
NEW 'YoRK-Arriyed Nov 29-stmr ALI
Sailed Nov 29-stmr segurapca. for Colon
!. PHILADELPHIA-Sai Nov So-Stmr Ha-
waiian, for New York. to load for San Fran
FOREIGN PORTS
NEWCASTLE. AUS-Arrived prior to Nov
20-Br stmr RDuterburn hence Sent %.
PORT NATAL-Arriyed Nov 3-Br stmr
Satsuma. from New York
: cORINTo-Sailed Nov 1s-Ger stmr Nj
MARsEILLEs&sailed Nov 2o-Br stmr
Vulcan. Cor New York.
|: ChEMULPo-Arrfved Nov 1s-Nor stmr
YoKoH ANA -ssiled xov. so-stmr Mon
golia, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
= NEW :YORK-Afrfved Nov S0-Stmr He'll
golav. from Copenhagen: stmr Italy, from
Naples.
Sailed Nov 30-Stmr Baltic for Liverpool;
stmr lombard. for. Naples and Genoa:
.NAPLEs--Arrived Nev 3o-stmr Phoenicia.
from New York.
LoNDoN-Arrived Nov s0-stmr Majestic,
from New York
GENoA-Arrived Nov aO=stmr Priscess
Irene from New York.
FORT SAID-Sailed Nov 30-Stmr Oanfa
from Tacoma Yokohama and Hongkong for
Liverpool
ACAPULCO-Sailed Nov 29-Stmr Newport
for San Francisco. Nov 30-Stmr City OF PAN
anna, for Ancon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01

Word has been sent to Alfred Lii
7enfeld, foreman Of the Grand Jury, by
Judge Kerrigan that he Will discharge
the BODY on next Monday. On that
day the jury's report may be. rorth-
coming A new jury viii be drawn al
once by the presiding Judge, in ac-
c0rdsnce with his plan to revise the
period OF service in order. that each
presiding Judge may. have two Grand
Juries during his term in the honor
airy Office. Judge Kerrigan's next. jury
VIII serve until February of next year
and then the new presiding Judge.
doubtless Judge Lawlor, will draw an
other. This plan was announced a few
weeks. ago. when Judge Kerrigan de-
olined. 10 accept the resignation of
Foreman Lilienfeld-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
amendment OF the DOT: Fesu ldltone' %e7
tablishing. a. new. fsirway as: follows:
Iier;n,,s wnI Sail To-Dav.

=: The Kosmos liner Memphis Captain Won
Helms. which on her outward trip from Ham.
burg 10 Tacoma established a new record for
the steamers on. the same run. sails to-day
for Hamburg; On her way home. as on the
outward voyage, she will call at nearly thirty
ports. She viii put ih at evefy important hsr-
Dor. or roadstead the Central and South
American coasts. viii deliver freight at ports
in the Mediterranean; and Will leave part of
her cargo at London. This is one: Of the most
extensive schedules in the world and the Kos
mos liners maintain II with machine like regu-
iarItv and most OF the vessels on the run are
heavily laden most OF the time. They carry
through cargo and they take freight from port
to port- Going and coming they are constantly
Loading and discharging, ard in the course Of
a round trip handle many times their full cargo
capacity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
TRANSPORT LOGAN WILL. ....- s
SAIL. TO-DAY FOR MANILA
She Carries. Of6cers. CasuaTs: and
one. million. New Shining ~. :. -
-. -. =. SILVER Pesos. :. = =.

The transport Logan Is .sc heduled to.
ssll: fo.dayiaf n6eh: for the Philippines.
Prior 70 her departure. General Francis
9Ioore. VIII Inspect. the vessel. The. Lo-
San carries q fun: com plement of pas
ngers in her: cabins, a big cargo OF
freight and 100000 pesos; fresh from
The san Francisco. Mint. ~. -. ;:
Following is a list OF. passengers 10.
sa5I on the Logan. :. i. -
Lteutensrt 1ol5nel D N. APPEL Major Aaron
5Ter wife and 6aughter@ captain Manly
=. lurry captain " r l5rQts. ana wife cap =
sam = - rash and wife, captain George =.
lLlrrin-. Certain. =. c. Raymond and vie,
r ain L. e. various. ,cap1aiEi William. z.
81. li ans L.feltenant. John. W. Moore Lieu
Eayfn nd p Metcaif5' Lieutensnt Ed.
r6r5 81 Nedder wife ana child. Lieutenant
Jn 4r- CEstg szd wife, kieJitellaTit j ohm: W:
Lra-er ana 5Tifs= second Lieutenant John c.
Nc-a Tlfeiiterart Benjamin. 3 McCroskey..
Tse1tenant Henrs p. Moore. Philippine scouts,
o. Eo0rhiese Chaplain .john.. z. DaIlaEll,
911- lr7 y y - James p t2Fsn99eEk NESS aaIs
Carr gan, Mrs II. C.. lS0stin. Winfield ]. Ga *.
Ms Daniel GGsth< ape daughter; tN.tllia M.
wallace. Miss Odelia CoEnoa, Mrs Bessie -CoIn-
"a. Mrs William -. Rivefs. e s. .Eby and
IL. Mr. T. 3. Neilsons. William r Fee and
5e--v = n D1-cs-1 Mss Mona .T5ssrTcs n Miss
Fanny DIncan Mrs John w craig. Ensign:
Flsvf5 Ions Ensign owen Hfli, Mrs L <.
seymour Mrs. r.. i. Casey. Mrs. c. c: Fewel,
Max !. Wccullough Albert Ernest jerks, Mrs
r II Sherman James Gill. wife ana SON
Starry - Harntsht Mrs harry ": farrlsns
William (zuenrtsef, Mrs Attllian e5ilertleE,
Mss Nfssel Watkins. Fannie -Langsliff. Annie
ElaulEle-I. j Qseph A. Hill, Mrs Joseph Il Pen
eeton Brother EdHgard 81: Mays Co!4eses
= T. PaIlies and wife, Mrs n, II Beardsleyi
II - olive Dcnnerlan: Joshua X. Brown and
VIE Mrs J. l. Chamberlain child and nurse
KISS f.tsika MilliaT, Mrs. Kate ..Besors, W:
W puiin and VIE. Fl. N. +.
The regular monthly muster of the.
troops at the Presid1o took place yes.
terdsy4 -: :. !. III. ~
Major Parker W. West. aid to Cen
eral Macarthur, who has been visit;
ing relatives in. the East, is expected
back to. his. post or. December 5.
General Moore VIII inspect the. can:
Torment quarters Of the Preside: to-
morrow ~ j.. ~: : -. =: !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-01
Advances :. Cost of
/ W i. 10 Modern
Wharves..


+. The. Pacific Mali, Company yesterday
was awarded q ffteen-year lease. of two
new wharyes to be: built on the site of
the present Mail. DOCK at Second and
Brannan streets. The Hartman cor
ipora ton !. turned over. to the. Harbor
Commissioners. the. cash with which to-
pay: FOR the: building: the wharyes,
and Within a year from now the steam
ship aeoilnnany viii have port facilities
in: keeping; with. the size Of its new
liners and. adequate for the handling
OF. the. great: and. growing trade with
I. the Far. East - 80
The contract for building the new
iwharves~ was. awarded to Healy. lib
bits & Co: One wharf will have two
decks and. the contract price for the
two. is ys2s. 67s.- In addition to this there
will be. IN expense OF. s42. OOe for cement,
the contract for which was awarded
yesterday. TO the Holmes. Lime Com
pany.
:. The: Pacific Mail rcompany,s bid for
fhe fifteen year" lease was ss71.67s, with
the .proviso that the company shall
have the: right TO collect and retain to
its. own use dockage and, tolls arising
upon said premises to an amount. not
TO exceed 1852 a month The; lease will
date from the. day of the completion Of
the .wharves and the acceptance of the
work by the Harbor Commissioners.
-. Work will be commenced at once. and
viii: take not; less than eight. or nine
months. The secretary was ordered to
cash. the Pacific Mail Company's checks
=one on. the Anglo Californian. Bank for
Si71:673. and the other. for 5000, 900 on the
Nevada National Bank, and to place
the proceeds TO the credit Of the San
Francisco harbor Improvement fund. :.
:, The. letting of this contract and the
making of this lease have attracted
much interest. In the local shipping
world The. new structures will be the
first modern WharTes. ever built here,
and ttreir: CONSTRUCTION will mark. the
first practical: effort for. the develop
11ent, of local. shipping facilities on up
to-date lines: -.
The: Harbor Commissioners have also
Instructed the engineer Of the: board
TO prepare specifications for .lengthen-
ing Howard. street wharf y O.: !. 100 feet
Jackson street wharf 200 feet and MAX
ing Vallejo street wharf 200 feet longer
and: ten feet wider. !: =. :
:. The. Commissioners also ordered an
amendment of the port regulations, es+
tablishing a. new. fsirway as. follows:
vessels must not Be anchored or nloored be
.fa- a .ffrie drsI WI from, The butter end of the
wharf to the Lighthouse near the westerly
and o. the -norfherfy training wall Of Oakland
she most. SoutherIy wharf OF the drydock
Ivharves to the westerly end OF the Southern.
Pacisc.. compsny's ferry slip near the westerly
end: Of the southeriy training wall OF oakland
. bartors' nor must the vessel be anchored as.
10 swing over these lines and into the space
formed between the lines