davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Grammar Lesson.

UE0""0 AZ Ae000As
A certain school teacher was recent
ly trying to impress on the minds Of
her pupils. mostly very young girls the
fact that plural subject requires
plural verb.
Remember this" she said; "girb
are, boys are; a girl is, q boy h Nov,
do you UNDERESTIMATE
Every hand went promptly up.
WELL" continued the teacher, who
can give me sentence with g3YR in
it-plural, rememberY
This time only one hand was ralsed.
II can give one," said the ntte pupil
"Girls, are my hat on shaightT
You see how faithfully the dear lit.
tie machine repeated the girls are"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
LOoIxinw Tor Just sueh

Looking for just Such Mood.
Il understand that y0u sdseStiseu
for stenographer and typewriter =
- week"
II did"
Hours 8 to 6r'
Yea Are you an applieantF
No, but my nerves are run Ov1 anu
I just wanted to inquire whas nef"
food ron used. leosei'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Prisoners and Cdpfiyes
BY n. S. MERRlMAN
-=f@==-

"the man you have asked to dinner
what is he like?"
The naval officer helped himself to a
thoughtfulness.
THAT is just the difficulty, my DEAR
he replied. Il cannot tell you what he
is like, because l don't know. l do not
understand him-that is the long and
short of it. He is above me-"
II suppose" suggested the Admiral,
who held the keener study OF human
nature in some contempt, that he Is
merely rough sailor mana merchant
captain?"
mo, he is hardly that. 1 want you, +"
continued the lieutenant, after pause,
turning to his sister, ito judge for your
self, so will not tell you what l think
about him."
'Then he is Interestingly"
Eyes, l think you will find him inter
esting."
Helen was already seeking in her mind
how things could be made easy and COM
Portable for the unpublished hero whom
her brother had so unceremoniously In
troduced into the house.
agnes Winter was coming tomorrow
to dine, but she can be put of, I" she OBJ
served, carelessly.
agnes Winter-why should she be put
off? Let her come, by all means"
The little mans manner was perhaps
too Indifferent to be either natural or
polite. He was either unconsciously rude
or exaggerating an Indifference he did not
feel. Helen, however, continued her re-
marks without appearing to notice any
thing.
would you not" she inquired, while
come displaced, rather have him quite
alone-when we are by ourselves, 1
mean?"
"Oh, no. He is all right. If he Is
good enough for you, he is good enough
for Agnes Winter"
HAS he got suit of dress clothes ?"
asked the Admiral, with a blunt laugh.
Lieut. Grace let his hand fall heavily
upon his thigh with a gesture of mock
regret.
Il quite forgot to ask him." he ex-
claimed, dramatically.
There is some mystery attached to
ter was a little prolonged in order that
her father, whose duller sense of humor
sometimes failed to follow his sons fam
cy, might comprehend that this was
joke.
WELL" said the old gentleman, thrust
ing his hands deeply into his pockets. II
like a man to come to my table in a
claw-hammer coat"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
> UnprOfessiOnal.

Say" growled the sporting editor,
what do you mean by saying the light
weight boxer weighs 122 pounds?''
"Well, that's what he weighed" pro
tested the new reporter.
He didn't do anything of the kind, {"
reterted the Q. e. "He tipped the
scales.'"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

We never like to zee special trains
carrying ofliclals the same month that
the Day Of section hands has been -
duce6
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
SIX Weeks Later.

VUCCA0 A3l0Es
She latter elopement)-I received q
letter from papa to-day.
He-Well?
She-He writes that he had lust I'm
ished making his will.
Heidi he remember us?
She-Yes, indeed. He has left all his
money to an asylum for hopeless idiots.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
RAMS HORN sLAsrs.

warning Notes Calling the Wiskea
to Repentance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
SchOOIboys, BIur6.r.

SchOOl0Oys' BIuMdera.
Here are a few mistakes mat, !.
English schoolboys in theh exarm,
ton papers:
Teachers dictation: 'He ,ho,e,
rose to such height that passion VOL,
nigh choked him." Pupils reprofn..
ton: Ills collar rose to such he,vh.
that fashion well-night eboked him
Political economy II he sehn..
which teaches us to get The greatest
benefit with the least possible amoun,
Of honest labor"
1.-THE sun never sets on British pos.
sessions because the sun sets 4 thu
west and our colonies are IN The .o,th
and east"
blood consists of two sorts Of eort.
screws-red corkscrews and white
corkscrews."
"A Jobs comforter Is \ thing You
give babies to soothe themp
I'm the United States people ase put
to death by elocution."
Question-"Define the first peyson"
Answer-"Adam."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Handles the bones.

H0A0IGo t00 WO200e
Myer-Black tells me he has Z broth
er who IL rattling good actoe.
Gyer-That's 4 fact Hes one q
the end men n minstrel show.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16


faced man standing near the a.
ing at the sign, his eyes IN . ~, Oi-
lneditative stare behind M ens..o
The tanner watched him : -.
then stepped out and ADDRESSED -.
Good morning, sir" he saaa
"Aiorning" said the other -
taking his eyes on the sym 0'
want to buy leather~ ..ss.
tanner" 'ns
mo"
Got any hides to seNr
mo"
Are you q farmerT
mo"
"Merchantr
mo"
lawyer
NO"
''Doctor?"
mo"
what are you them
~I'm a philosopher. rye been Man.
ing here for an hour trying b nen..
out how that calf got throueh 9s..
auger hole"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

We long have been confronted with
the difficulty OF getting Improvements
In the management OF some OF our
creameries. The matter OF licensing
creameries has been under discusslon
for long time. aud the plan has Inc
approval Of many Of our most ad.
yanced thinkers When TIA eream.
cries are licensed there "a a fund from
which 10 pay inspectors 10 see that
the law Is complied with We ind that
most people that have thought along
this line are 10 favor OF these licenses
and even the best creamery men favor
them for obvious reasons Il will drive
out OF existence the poorest creamsr.
les This would be a help 10 the
croamerles that are rightly conducted
Butter Is an article OF diet that ls
largely used and should be- healtbful
Il ls for the public good that all other
be woeded out when a creamery ls
licensed Il must show that II complies
with certain rules as 20 cleanliness
and the burden of proving that Il d
a clean creamery Is put upon the men
that own a. They cannot merely act
upon the defensive Licensing cream.
eries will also result In a higher class
OF huttermakers being employed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

More money was paid In the United
states last year for sugar than FOR any
other single article ever imported dur
Ink any one year.
Our own territories are important
producers Hawaii lupplying $4,000.
OoO worth. Porto Rico $4,000. 900. and
the Philippines $500 OOu-w which with
the t0TO00.0OO worth from ,orclgn
countries gives grand total Of about
$1,000 600 AZ our tugar bin Tor 1905
The United staies IN the greatest
ugar market In tho world. OF tho
5000 million pounds of sugar annually
consumed In this country, only about
900 million pounds Is our home prod
uct
Coneo IL. next to.sugar he largest
item In the home Pponsci Of Amori
cans In 1905 we Imported 0l7 900.
600 pounds. or nearB twice as much a,
in 1894. The price has fallen from
about sixteen TO eight cents q pound
Four pounds out oi every ave In m,
United States CONES from BRAZIL
Technical World
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

Sir Ian Hamlltoa. In his book on
the RussoJapanese war elates an
amusing Incident In connection with
his stay At Toxic. where ne was en-.
chanted by the Smiles Of the get
shas" tie met woman called the
Hon. Miss Sparrow. mud asked an In
terpretor to say Go hyr tha. ne would
like TO carry her on Loo beautiful
golden cage. Tho compliment did
not please the woman she sulked.
and soon went away Sir Ian took
some pains To find out Why and he
ycntually discovered that his speech
had been translated thus AS you are
sparrow, ! wlsh~&ou would shut
Yourself mp IN a boz Westminster
Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09
Laruss, Fountain, in World.

Largest Fountain In World.
A. show place The park and gard.
ems at Versailles are q great attrac.
lion 10 tourists The fountains arc
the largest In the world. aud on spc.
clal occasions, when the central ones,
or great waters" play, thousands
throng out from tuls 10 see them
The wood6 comm numerous Gun
nlngly contrlved ihlckcts, or retreats
where marble benches Tor ropoao. and
beautiful sta,uay are found There
Htlll remains. also. near tho palace.
the beautiful marble colonnado Of a
classic circus. whsrc royalty was On.
tortalncd with games
After the enforced return OF tho
court OF Louis XVI TO Paris. In Octo.
bcr, 1859. Versailles was never again
used as a royal residence.
~ art colieeiior. daUnE from tho
I Archltccturaliy - Fninrc, WIN 10
long facadcs on the west. IL monot
onous. but In detail more interesting.
a. II Il the greatest example We have
OF the work OF jules Mansart QGi5.
i70sl. from whose designs Il was
built
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

srA o.. - a. f....t.,- 49,. 81. ~
'uo ~ ,''u Wv i'V'''. -, 80 80,
,nb w W. "SeN ~, ~ ..', ~
nav ''''',1 ~ Wv, ~, ''''' ''
Lau5 Nou'u 10, INV " .,.- 80,
w. hy,,'''H 49, w ~, u,'',1
Ny ""',''u .a'u Wv ''oy s ,.,,.,
W Ua' ~ '''' ''''"'' wv" '"'''' Wv
'n' .a, .--. .....,.. 900, ,..
N"'u'nt '''"', ..ou ua''', '. 49,, W."
'ep'y' nu'' lu', ,u' ,"'.'' H'', 49, -
OF !, WI anu u 9"' "'u , ''"p ~ ,,-.
'ns u'' '','s ,'ul' l''p ~ v '.,... w." ~
so'n,, W '"' "''''' '"''' e''"' W.
u' WI, ....,, ,..,,..-,.,r a..
""'' "'"'" ~" "'' '"'H"'' '"N
Na, , ,-.., ,,... 10
M"u'u u" 'u,n W 'a'us a.
uaIeu' aslu ,u' i'u'.'y'' " ,,, ~ ~
WihsH' ~ ,no NJ, p'I,v a. ~, ~ n.' :,
NV we GOVERNS on 'uD p ,, "'u, .. ,,u'
! ua'' nov uu lna', 10 ~ I' V' VIZ :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

Yer, odd and funny and instructive
title dolls can bo made from peanuts.
You may have an Indian chief squaw.
'nd little papoosc; John Chlnnman.
Japanese lady Dutch woman. Norman
tcasant woman with high white cap, a
tIfch loo peaked hat and red cloak.
% Wizard arayod In star trimmed
cloak and high hat, Hindoo Yogi
with white turbancd head q gypsy
aud many other characters IN this
Jolly company
The peanuts are threaded whole
upon coarse white twlno. through the
lonEih of the nuts. Very short nuts
are used Tor foot and hands and the
ruuu single nuts Tor tho heads A
thick peanut forms the body or II
more bulk IL required. use two. Long
slender nuts form the arms and legs
Nov Tor the wigs For the Oricntala
usC hursohalr or the hair hlling Of a
cushion. glue the locks la place and
then msten on the head covering
New torc. if combcd out nnc. will
make splendid naNcn Wig. by color.
lng 10 you can have an auburn or
brown tint Fasion This wealth Of hair
with o. iaunty bow. outline the feat
urcs with ink The wlgs Of the wiz.
ard" and tho yogi" should be white;
use cotton picked out nuify, and glue
in place 10 it will illl long over the
shoulders and make flowing boards.
Material for the dresses can be Of
tissue or crepe paper In gay eolors or
from tho scrap bag The garb OF the
fstsisssssss.sss asttt tls attta a.t the iva
garments from paper patterns; tho
shoulders are naturally very narrow
CIT paper viii be- very useful Ia
help decorate the Dpsy and yogl
dresses
II IL only half the fun TO make
and dress these curious little figures
rhcy can be made 10 act on a minla
utc stage. like little puppets. -Phila
doluhla Inquirer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09
ron THE HANDY CHILD.
To Make an Asellan Harp.

This instrument can be- made by
almost any ingenious boy u consists
Of a long. narrow box Of very thin
wood. about ave or six inches deep.
with a circle In the middle OF the mp.
per side an inch and a half in diane.
ter. In which are to be drilled small
holes. In this side seven, ten or more
strings. Of very nnc gut, are stretched
over bridges at each end Ike the
bridges OF a fiddle. aud screwed up or
relaxed with screw pins.
The strings should 40 oo tuned
To the same note. and the instrument
be- placed Ia some current of air.,
where the wind can pass over To-
strings with freedom. a window tho
width Of which is equal to the length
of the harp, with the sash Just raised
TO give the air admission. Is proper
situation when tho air blows upon
the strings of the harp. with different
degrees Of force. u will excite different
degrees Of sound; sometimes tho blast
brings out all the tones In full concert.
and sometimes Il sinks 70 the s0iiost
murmura.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

Not 10 the raven. lts disirusl Of us BE-
profound. and Co. most o. placed in
some Wild spot Gar out of reach ~
our possible attack or succor But
there are other enemies. know Of @
pair that built on one side Of O. pro
iectlng crag high up on The ellis of
Raihlln island Some ncrce rerosfiue
falcons occupied the other sI.le Of tho
crar and when one day thHlr eggs
we're taken by an adventurous collect
or. they sharing the popular opinion
OF ravens biactnoss concluded that
their noighbora we're the offenders
and vreakod their grief and vengeance
upon them when ON their return
from a foraginr expedition ihs falcons
found their nest dcsuoilcd thcy were
seen TO hold consultation aud after
much deliberatIon they suddenly
arose and both with one accord flew
at the ravens nest and sacked g.
tearing Il In their rage and INDIGNATION
until not one stick was loit Jpou an.
other London standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

This rs clever trick, and may be-
dono with good effect In the following
manner. Previously stick smMl
piece OF white wax on the nail Of your
middle finger lay a dime on the palm
Of your hand, and state 10 the com.
pany that you will make II vanish al
the word Of command at the same
time observing that many persons per
form the feat by letting the dime fail
into their sleeves but 20 convince
them that you have not recourse to
any such deception, turn mp your CUTS
Then close your hand, and By bring
ing thc waNed nail In contact with the
dime II will firmly adhere 10 TO- Then
blow upon your hand and cry "be
gone and suddenly opening Il and
,sivudins your palm YOU show that
the dime has vanished Care must be
.ahsu 20 remove the wax from the
dime before restoring IL To the owner.
10 Il should have been borrowed from
some one In the company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

INeHe' 90 HuAN
Q ss ugt,l iuer quite 600 busy
70 so flr a rumr With }uu
Co., ODE Island nf tiuiisbaluu.
br. There I'm horse tu TIDE ON
Dob IL NuuFar. bear fu Hnflght
m fhH whole mUunErrlr. nl ih one
'onui'cl Cor babes delight
lm 200 'ciluut and "hlppossum'
AMI H camel and zebra TOO. -
lm r. "aHtr that twists aud wrisElea'
And rlfrlrH aud hOIleu Buo'
m horse aud ms luuHr HuHpenu'lH
NfH lurs Nuu .iu drive m" hNs
m tossing ship uu the ocean. 49,.
Whuo Che waves dash mountain h'sh
rm "a ship ou fhe tossing ocean.
AM sou orc mN captain bold
Add I toss and I fuii beneath you. a..
Iut mf tHU tnUf ore strong 20 ugu
Aud Nuu lHurh la Che breakers FruWhle
Nui sou fnnr no dire miHhap ..,
a. your auEN browns out me wmpeHN
Ana luur Hnd voice calls Dlddap'
rm rIld . Hm rot too busy
lAt unf Ola time Uf dHN
- rtt uu TIE nHur and tumble.
Nd Frumtla tnd gruvl and play
10 just tut aside mN paper
Nnd rorp whcn 'og yani o.. ,o,i,,
I 90 DC island NJ iiulabaloo.
fm altd am not too busy.
Sol Tired NOT rIum you wis
ru Htuuu when 500 steal be- idg me
Win fuuI NpH held up CO. Mss
{ uW rlHd Z am not Too busy
TO fumu tlU }uuf heart D. N.d. ..,
Hm g'li thlt fhc lord picked me out
Dear Ilfni. fu NT YuuT dad
J. " Lewis lu Houston foaL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09


This ls q handy piece Of work that
can be- made by any boy who has
tools. some wood and follows dlroc
lions Il can when finished Ne huns
UPON the wall OF room and serves
Just as well as one bought az a store.
First get two pieces " board two
foot TWO lnchcs long. nine and a half
Inches vide and one half an inch thick
These are Tor the sides OF the book.
case Two and half inches from
the top draw q light line AMI with n
scroll saw saw as shown IN the dla-
gram and saw half circle In the mid
die In the bottom Of the wood
For tho shelves get three pieces Of
board two feet long aud nine and a
halt Inches wide and half inch thick
For top piece get a board two feet
long. two aud a half inches vide and
a half inch thick, and saw with scroll
saw as shown In diagram. For the
bottom get piece OF board Of same
Dimensions as for the top piece and
saw IN curycs an bottom edge.
When all ..a has been completed
nail the shelves 10 the sides, 'he first
one two aud @ half inches from the
bottom. tho second nine aud three.
quarters Inches above the first aud
the third nine and three quarters
/ inches above the second Then nail
the bottom piece In, TO the front be
low the hrsl shelf Then nail the
top piece In. TO the back above tho
third shelf
Now n this Is given coat Of var
nlth or paint YOU will have q service
able bookrack with little labor or ex
| pousC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

Bose are stamp collectors. and IT,
uuouuy ihUy have thy coin craze But
unl,ss pirl gathers picture CARTS
and oven 10 shu doe. hr can hardly
huy, thr pleasure in collecting that
bier mother bad 80 years ago.
o. was buttons We collected then.
writes o. usruniy1l and iho riH
with 900, LONGEST string was o. person
to bp ouylud There v,Ho glu but
tons and bone buttons metal buttons
and rDlr' Some l1l hanks and
other. had holes with which To attach
them to the atriuv' but whatever they
were. they were priced a' much by
their owners us amy modern hoy val
Nos Dol. collection
q ls au natural Tor us To have hu'.
tons and huuonholos that We never
consider that not 20 very long agp
poor morials dld not use this mode
Of fastening their clothes The Eliza
bothan era gave vogue To- the button
aud the buttnnhulr. two inventions
which may fairly Doe regarded aH I'm.
pnrant since they dld much TO rcyo'
luilonlzc dress.
The origiual button WIS wholly a
product Of noDdlowurk which was
soon improved by the uso ot wood
On mold The brass button Is said
to hayr been introduced hy Blrm'
lnrhhm merchant boz 1859. u took 2O0
years io Improve uu the method oi
sowing the cloth uuun the covered hu'
tom Then au ingenious Dane hii Mp
nn tho idea ut making tho button IN
two parts aud clamplng them toroih
cr. with the cloth between.
buttons ave now made Of almost
everything. from soawccd and cattle
hoois To mother Ut pearl and vcgeia
BILE ivory. Excellent buttons are made
from potatoes. which. treated chcmi
cally. hccom, as hard as ivory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09
Abode of Monarchs
Versailles Palace Saw the Last d he
Grandeur and Vice Of Bourbon Kngs

form a rcserssta distant river was
diverted from eorse. The work
VA done by ~ and hundreds
dled from the a hlIons Of the river
bed othor bud - pcrlahed In the
work ON the M aqqeducts. and
when the Wate} ~ was finished
DO course aaN f11 strewn with
corpsos
The greatest ~ " Versailles
was under is orieI n'oi The Grand
Monarch" here N rIels unrivaled
Tor their srIendoH 10 moden times.
Louis XIV cared les Tor Versailles
than Tor some Of he other palaces
bot XVI and Marie Aniolnctto favored
Il ns place OF resisaee In lie vast
park fho Ioung Austrian queen spent
her happi,st days IIrng az the Little
Trlanon o. miniature palace. and hav.
Inc a model farmholis built near, In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09
TaARl!2YY


The question ~ stable floors IL an
allimporiant one and has been much
discussed Of late The ideal stable
floor should be- durable. comparatively
cheap lmpcrgious 10 water. warm and
smooth enough to be- readily cleaned.
yet not 20 smooth that animals will
easily alp on u Tho floor that comes
nearest flllnE all Of the requirements
Tor dairy barn IA cement. and the
chief reason Tor this ~ because n ia
sanitary and ran be- 20 easily cleaned
Many ~ the best barns In the dairy
portion u Illinois are now being con
siructcd with cement floors. a cement
noor u much more easily Kept clean
n % Il iroweled smooth but II this
u done there Do great danger Of the
cows lniurIng themselves by Slipping
For This reason the portion of The floor
on which the COWS walk should always
be left rough under me float where
this IL done. there IL practically no an
hculty from the COWS slipping The
chief objection 90 cement floor b..
that no cement ls a good conductor OF
heat u Il cold Tor the cows 10 lie on
IN the winter in a cold climate No
one denies that this ~ serious obloc
ton. but COWS should always be
bedded heavily enough 10 absorb all
OF the liquid manure that Il may be- re-.
turned TO the land n COWS are hoav.
ily hoddcd much of this objection 10
cement nsor b obylatod. but even
when bcddod heavily and paying close
attention TO keeping the bedding even
" distributed under tho cows. they are
very apt 20 occasionally get all Of the
bedding pushed aside with their hind
teot 40 that small portion Of the
moor ia entirely bare. aud lie down
With their uddora Immediately on this
bare hoor which % certainly objection.
able with hlgh class COWS After ave
years experience In keeping our uni
Neraity herd on a cement floor. am
convinced that the portion Of tho &c
ment moor on which the COWS stand
should be covered With wood laid In
asphalt This makes the floor almost
a. sanitary hH an entire cement floor
ana ohvlhtos entirely tho dlfncuity "
having the cows stand directly upon
cement
cement makes excellent watering
fouFha and feeding floors. and when
properly constructed will last almost
Indefinitely Wilbur J. Fraser. TINT.
Versiiy Of Illinois
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-09

lime In it 10 make % work smoothly.
and the space between tho bricks and
dirt should be- nIlod solid with this
mortar The arch should be laid up
Ia cement mortar and the neck OF tho
clstom should be- Ions enough 10 per.
NIT of considerable Milling In with soil
both Tor drainage and Insulation from
heat The inlet and overflow pipes
provided with screens 90 keep out
Insects should be- comontcd Ia at the
proper height In the neck Of tho els
tern These pipes should be OF glazed
tile Of the same alto az the downapout
from the roof The entire interior OF
the ciatorn should be- plastorOd with d
heavy coat Of cement mortar well
worked down. and after setting thi.
should be brushed with cement and
water 30 a. 10 ON the pores and give d
smooth surface. only fresh Portland
cement should be- used
The Illustration shows how the over
flow pipe can be- extended 10 tho bot
tom and thus serve 10 carry on the
sediment that nccumulatos.- Montreal
Herald.