davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
UNDERsEA COAL STORAGE.
English Admiralty's Important Elk
pertinent at Portsmouth.

From the London Chr92eie
Important experiments are being carried
out by the naval authorities at Portsmouth
backward to ascertain to what extent the
steaming properties OF the Welsh coal
used in the British navy are improved by
storage in the sea
Eighteen months ago iron crates, each
containing two tons of COAL were sunk In
the big basin. and at the same time sim
liar quantity OF coal was carefully stored
In the open air at the coaling point and
sheltered from the weather beneath
tarpaulIns. At intervals of six months
been taken out and carefully burned. and
the results of the experiments have shown
conclusively that by submarine storage OF
coal It's calorific value steadily increases.
while by storage in the open air decided
decrease is shown.
At the naval coalIng stations IN the trop-
les this decrease in calorifc value Is very
great, the suns heat drawing all the light
volatile oils out of the coal. The admiralty,
cal and financial advantages of the storage
of coal in the sea, have now directed that
eXerimentS be made TO ascertain Its prac-
ticability a large scale.
The difficulty is that the submerged coal
has to be dried before use, to remove the
superficial moisture which otherwise in the
close confines of a warship's bunker would
soon set UP spontaneous combustion. The
only method of drying so far attempted
is by spreading the coal on iron trays in
the open air. a process satisfactory enough
for experimental purposes. but not feasible
for quantities that amount to thousands of
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
LIKELY TO FIGHT THE
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB

NEW YORK. May 12--Amoag the WIS.,
itors at the race track this week was the
manager OF an upstate pool room that has
fallen Improbable days through the
Jockey Clubs activity In Withholding de-
tails OF racing unit such time as they are
OF no use TO the so-caIIed '-outIlnders." He
has not seen = real horse Tace since the fall
of 1904. and watched the contest curious
ly. Between races he discussed the situa~
ton. and. as he was weIl-lnfoTaled, his con-
yersation was interesting. He threw some
sideiights on the present crusade which go
to show that speculative interest In racing
Is well developed through the state, anu
that the war on pool rooms may react fore
ibly on racing Itself unless the Jockey Club
let's down the bars 1t has raised and Is
guarding so carefully.
The upstate pool rooms are N the same
boat with the city rooms at present, he
said. and they are likely to stay there for
some time TO come. TO thaE extent the
Jockey Club has succeeded in putting US
ont of business But there is another side
to the question that the stewards have over
looked. and that Is the influences behind the
pool rooms outside of New York city. You
have no idea here of the political strength
Of the men who control most of the out-oI-
town rooms, nor how assduously they will
labor to increase II. with a view of putting
through anti-race-track legislation at the
next meeting of the legislature.
Virtually every upstate town anC CITY
has its pool room or rooms-Albany, troy
Rochester. Syracuse, Buffalo, Schenectady
Cohoes These are a few of the most I'M
portant but they by no means complete the
list. I know 1t for a fact, but anyway 1.
stands TO reason. that these rooms wouiu
not be permitted to operate unless influence
could be brought to bear. That lnnuehce
will be directed against racing If the Jockey
Club persists in its present course
LAS far west as Chicago pooi-room men
have written offering financial aid II neces-
sary. in wiping out racing in New YORK
state. Why? Because their patrons do not
care to speculate to any extent on any oul
the eastern races when there Is racing III
the east The best horses ana the pest
Jockeys are here. Away from the traeh
men play the jockeys they know ihey
want ride for their money. ana they pe
lieve in addition that where Dig purses al e
offered there is less probability OF lh-anu-
out racing. But without eastern racing
they would turn to the western tracks,
I'VE worked with the Jockey Cluo tnls
spring against the .Cassidy-Lanslng DILL
Next winter we will be with the antt-racinS
crowd. and so will the thousands OF men
throughout the state who like to nave a ut
tie wager on big races. They have no love
for New York city, and they don't care
whether it has racing or not II they are en-
tireIy shut out of participation. OF course,
the sport looks strong and healthy just now.
So it did in Chicago, but 1t was wiped out
almost in a day. That's just what may
happen here If the Jockey Club doesn take
down some OF the bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

seconds, Also ran-Bafer Ct. 81. Smith Ct. Il.
Riddell b. 2, 81, Fowler (P. @ CO, Rettmsn ~
c. o.. Williams. tB. O. CO.. Bennett Oh. G. CD,
Sixteenth event. 2eo-yard hurdles. hnalsawsn
Charrington fE. II. 81; third. Brown &C. NJ. 7. 81.
TINE, Il As seconds Also ran-Stoilenwerck tb.
T. 81
Field events
John r. CLARK Ct. l.; third. Frank Lutz On D.
s.. Height, 10 feet. Also vauited-W selSz
&C. H, A. NJ r. Charrington %, Il 81, W
Blakeiy III. ST. T. yetterlein "a. 81. a
Doweli tB. g. c.. Carl Leyan (B. G. CO, ". h.
fw eiye-Douad shot-put-won by f. Miller 60. HI
second r. McCsrroll. Distance, AZ feet pa inches
Also put-A. Mcdonald &c, H. s.. w. Daniel
lE II. 81, Carroll Gardner CT. 81, A. wins
(G A., Richard Wise IT. -. Harry Grip tT; ID
s R. Tome IT. IL. C. C. Muse wv. c. Al, Rus
sell Atkins (E, II. s.. J. o. Kn.ght lB. g. 60.
Twelve-pound hammer-th fow-sfon BY r. McC ar
roll tB 81 second 4 Mep9Ssld &C. "a r. ,ss
10 Inches Also threw-E. Miller C ID Richard
Wise n -. Emil Cutler US.~ G. H 81, William
Gillian IT. l.. S R. Tome IT. L..
Running high iump-won BY j.. P. Parsons
&C. H; secoDd G. P. Davis lB. 9. O.; third-@A
NJ r. Chsrrington tE. II. S.. Height feet =
II. s. Bartlett IF. s., Campbell &C. c., wise
IT. L..
Running broad 1ump-won By c. p. Davis o.
c c. second r. N Town fH. 81; third, j. r.
Pes-sons &C, H.. Distance 81 feet inch. Also
iumped-E C. Kemper &C. II. s., l.. B. Roberts
&C II. So, ". W seitz &c. H., A. NJ r. Char
rington (E. H. s.. F. W Daniel tE. II: H: F.
Shoemaker &c. Al, s Fl. French tH. s.. T. J.
Clifford Il. \. s., A r. Andrews wv, c. Al, f..
(. Town (B Z. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
COMING INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETICS

with the holding of the first sets Of dual
track meets In the east speculation is rife
to which college viii carry off the inter
collegiate championships at Cambridge May
- and %. a week ago six of the big east
ern institutions were compelled TO show
their hands, and there were several distinct
surprises as they did so. The biggest sur
prise was the unexpected strength of Har-
ward and Pennsylvania. The Crimson track
team overwhelmed Dartmouth by the score
of 1Ot to 16, while the Quakers went them
one better by beating Columbia 1902 to 10
Yale's first try-out came yesterday against
Princeton but the Ellis are not expected to
be the factors they have been in the past
because of the loss of Bray. the champion
pole vaulter, and the illness of Parsons,
who went abroad with the Olympic team
Just now Harvard and Pennsylvania are
even choices for first place. The Quakers
have shown remarkable strength in the
sprints and distance runs, and have fairly
good men in the hurdles, pole vault and
jumps. In the weights they have no one
who can be counted on to score. Harvard
has not shown preponderance of strength
in any one event. but has a very we'll
rounded team. which is certain to pick up
points here and there
II has been many years since Pennsyl-
Vanla has had so many good SprlnterS and
short distance men. The work of Whit
nam III winning the lUo-ydTu taSH III tHS
Columbia meet in 10 seconds and the go In
p 40 seconds shows that Penn has three
men who can equal 10 seconds in the 100
and % in the 220 The other two are Cart
nell and Dear. Penn also has three men in
Cartmel. Bonsack and Whitman who have
beaten 30 seconds for the quarter mile
The surprise of the Harvard team was
the work of Grant, who beat II .06 for the
pole vault and the broad jump of Stephen
son, the Shot putter Harvard's weakness
Will be her lack of 1rst-pace winners. for
Maxwell of Swarthmore is almost certain
TO beat Stephenson In the shot while ST.
broad jump. All told Harvard has not one
man who is so superior to- other athletes
to be made the favorite for a single event.
Yet Harvard has so many second string
men that the Crimson is sure to pick up
points on all sides and may get enough to
win out
The Cornell team did not show up as well
as expected. though the Ithacans were not
drawn out to any extent. The Princeton
meet showed that Cornell has no sprinters
and no good broad high jumpers. The
lthacans won by such d comfortable margin
that some of their supporters profess to
see in 1t a second championship But there
was not q record made by d Corne& man
at Princeton that will prove good enough
10 win a championship at Cambridge
rms year the minor colleges may be ex-
pected TO score more heavily than usual
this applying particularly to SWarthmore,
Dartmouth, Brown and Haverford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

park. the stock being from Colorado. Twin
hybrids between an angora goat and a
markhor were also born at the park re-
Gently.
Gray Wolf Pups.
The park authorities have received from
Mr.. Vernon Bailey of the Department of
Agriculture, from Opal, Wyo., two gray
wolf pups (male and female) about six
weeks old On April &c three coyote or
prairie wolf pups were received from the
same source. These were about four weeks
old when received, and there are two fe-
males and one male. Both coyotes and
wolves are doing well and gaining in flesh.
The two baby aoudads, or Barbary sheep,
were born one May and the other May TO-
A buffalo heifer was received May D.
The birds have now been put in the flying
cage, and other animals are being put into
summer quarters as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit. and lively scenes are
being enacted In the animal and bird fami-
lies as a result of being given even the cir
cumscribed freedom of the warm weather
quarters after the winters confinement.
Weighs 900 Pounds.
The Alaskan peninsula brown bear which
was received here January 8. 1902 now
weighs over 800 pounds. This bear has
made a remarkable growth since it came
here. Its weight when received was $50
pounds, and when weighed February % last
weighed $50 pounds. 1t was first weighed
when 1t was received. On June 10, 1903, 1t
weighed $50 pounds; on January Is, 1904,
625 pounds; on January IS, 1905 10 pounds,
and the last weight has been given. This
bear was captured at Douglass Settlement.
at the western entrance to Cooks Inlet,
Alaska, May "a, 1902, when about six weeks
old and at a weight of eighteen pounds. Its
mother was killed in capturing the young,
and it's skin measured IL feet s inches from
tip to tip. Another bear supposed to be Its
father, was also killed later. If this bear
keeps on it will outgrow either of its pa
rents, it is said.
While The Stars photographer was en-
deavoring to obtain photographs of the bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

sheep the papa aoudad struts proudly about
and keeps close watch over the latest acqui-
sition to the infant class. a cunning infant
aoudad.
The grown male Barbary sheep is a stall
wart specimen of the mountain jumping
family. He has long. reverential whiskers.
while his front legs covered with
growth of long hair like trousers or the
chaps" worn by western cowboys. This
growth has given the animal the nickname
of the 'trousered" sheep.
Brought in Dress Suit Case
Recently person whose identity the park
authorities did not disclose appeared at the
executive office of the National Geological
Park carrying a MISUNDERSTANDING dress
suit case. He soon made his mission known
to DIR. Baker and Messrs. Bradley and H. f
Carl of the official force. He said the donor
came from New Brunswick and that he pre-
scented to the park two black bear cubs
weighing about thiTty-one ounces each
They were rather weak when received and
one had bad cold. They have since recov-
cred, and after a generous diet of matted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Morgan TO HIS primitive usefulness, and
even the federal government has been APP
peaied to for aid in carrying out the
scheme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

cubs an effort was made to snap them in
poses not too suggestive of confinement
But they wouldn't stand for 1t, and imme-
diately damned their noses through the
bars in attempts to escape. When driven
inward they sulked around grumbling
and sullen It was desired to get them
both together near the center of the cage
where was the only uninterrupted sunlight
But they could not be coaxed to pose there,
each nosing around in the dark corner In
dependently OF and at some distance from
the other.
When released on the lawn they were as
pleased and happy as children just out Of
school, running madly about among the
crowd.
One OF the cubs became ambitious to
climb a tree and proceeded to scale a
young sapling around which the group
had gathered AS the photographer pre-
pared to take a snap of the young climber
the other became fired with similar am
bition, but there being no more convenient
trees he essayed to climb the leg of the
operator. and was clinging to his knee
while he made picture of the other When
the furry babies We're finally carried back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Ways of Foxes.

7 rom Nature Notes
The animals on which the fox usually
pfeys are often left untouched round his
OWL home; and 1t is even asserted that
nothing Is killed on the side of the hill in
which the home is made
In small patch of nettles within a few
feet of the mouth of the foxes earth a
partridge placed her nest and brought. off
her brood. Round this nettle bed the cubs
were constantly to be seen, and in 1t they
played hide and seek. In another case the
entrance TO an earth was surrounded by
I'VE or SIX rabbit holes the tenants Of
which were unmOlested by their next-door
nelghpors
In third a litter of cubs was placed in a
large pit surrounded by fencing, from
which there was no escape, and in which
there was number of rabbits. None of
these was attacked by the cubs. though
they would seize a dead rabbit in fun sight
of the person who had shot and thrown it
10 them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Condemned to Slavery.
the Collectors Magazine.

From the Collectors Magazine.
Two hundred years ago, when men and
women were condemned to death for trivial
offenses. 1t was the custom In Scotland 10
commute the death sentence into perpetual
servitude to specified masters-in other
words. the condemned person became y
slave. 1t was further ordained that he
should wear a metal collar round his neck
recording his sentence and punishment
The Society OF Scottish Antlquaries owns
one Of these collars. fshed out of the Forth
above Alloa- 1t is OF brass. with this in
scription: Alexander Stewart. found guilty
of death for theft at Perth, 9Th December,
1901. and gifted by the Justiciars as a per
petual servant TO Sir John Ares1en of Alva -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
INFANT CLASS At zoo
Baby Animals Attractive to the
Average Visitor.
WEE BIRDS AND MONKEYS
Two Black Bear Cubs Delivered in
Dress Suit Case.
GRAY WOLVES AND COYOTES
Young Barbary sheep-Birds in Fly
ing Cage-Alaskan Peninsula
Brown Bear.
GRAY WOLVES AND COYOTE.

The boys and girls OF Washington find
much of interest just now in studying the
manners and watching the antics of the in
rant class at the Zoo. This class of wee
BIRDS and animals is an ever-increasing one
In the spring months, and just now pre-
sents several interesting features, including
the cute little bear cubs, the wolf pups and
the baby aoudad or Barbary sheep, not to
mentione number OF chirping birdlings, not
long out Of the shell, and the spry little
monkeys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Graded School Teams.

The Morse School has organized a team
and would like to arrange games with
teams averaging thirteen years. Send chal-
lenges to Fred Berger, 1906 WIltberger
street northwest.
The Force School yesterday defeated the
Hopkins Athletic Club by 20 to IL The
features were the first base playing of Rob-
inson, the pitching of Petit and the batting
of krunke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

milk have improved IN weight and activity
They were first fed on the bottle. hat they
now lap their milk. They nov weigh about
nine pounds each. When the doctor brought
them to the park In a dress-suit case ne left
them with the understanding that they be
named Skidoo and Skidee. but which Is
which ID now hard to tell. They are both
females. and give fair promise to become
strong. hearty animals of their species.
-Four gray volt pups were born At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
WASHINGTON BOY WINS.
William C. Harrison, Tennis Cham
pion at Princeton.

plOu Ht IIIHCtIOu.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON, N J.. May 12.-The four
teenth annual 1nterscholastic tennis cham
pionship of Princeton University was won
today by William c. Harrison of the West
ern High School of Washington. Eighteen
men were entered.
This is the second championship to be
won by the Western High School. as Spen-
Ger Gordon won the same event last year
Track Athletics in Iowa.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 12-Iowa State
Agricultural College track team today de-
feated Iowa University SO to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
totheir quarters they cried very like human
babies.

The suspicious mutiiation and torn cloth
ing upon the body of an unknown young
woman in the East river Thursday night
nsar the Brooklyn bridge was declared by
autopsy. to have been caused By the blows
from paddle wheels or propeilers Of steam
ers. and that the woman was drowned be-
fore the injuries were inflicted
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
sag moo Jernbancrne.

Get er uetop bIct betien5t, at Re'
gieringeu / @aibingtou en- lib bar
inoi1mlet Gplpsninger ior OF fuuHe
trRffe 2anSets itore Sernbauetorpo'
rationer ior Retter. SmiSIertiO bar
aongresien paaIagt SHteritdte Cont
merce Commission at ioretnge tno'
gnaenoe llnoeriegelier al S%ernbdner'
mes 6orbolo til Sui og SlieieIterne,
og Der itanier Regieringens arbeloe.
Dog bilier BrGii0enien aougresiens
Sptrgoen meS @IaSe, ioroi ban pen
Ter, at Den beialeoe llnocrisgelie uiI
iremuiie guufter. iOm Suititsoeparte-
mentet fan angrtbe OF bringe Oct oer'
BEN, at hsie gmbeosmRno for Sern.
baner o. ao~rpOrationer fan iad jim
Strai for Snertr9oelie al Sopen. Sn'
teritate Commerce Commission pil
benpenSe iig til De beSite Corporation
2appers". Sen fan iinoe. og ben tGn.
fer paa DIR. Rooop. Der oster at aaa
al iom Slititsminiiter. men lite oil
gisrc Oct. isr ban er IGrSig meO
,aisoiagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Rooiepelt Srcositifter.

Gr9iibent Rooiebelt er igien op.
troaot iom Sreositiftcr melIcm aiI.
arnoerne og 8rrbeeiernc OF Tom Ell
6elge al ct grco ira bnm til limited
WinetuorferS' GreiiSent Sobn Mit.
d,ea ifot ct 2uubsmc6c boIoes Sen
i5Oc Warts. Reprrientmter for De
fcreneoe 9Isofulgropere bill Der
trGife iammen meo Reprpieutauter
for 8rllbeeierne % ic til at fao iitono
eli So~ereusfoult JON fan iorebpaae
Den pantGntte Streif. ia Witdea,
lem opbolbt lig / Rem 0orf, baboe
mootaget YrGiioenteuS grcp, aif
ban me0 oct iii 6rnncis g. Rob6ius,
iom er GrpiiOeut for TittSbura Goal
Gontpanp og fom ill gpen ont Sor.
mt0Oageu. De TO hapbe en- IRngere
Somtale, og / Den paofeIgeuoe aott.
ierens beItog u. 6. Bern, iom err
Wc0lem al Soutbtpeitern Goal as.
iceiotiou oa IigeleSes g. =. Bulb.
Der reprPienterer 8ouIS+gancrnes
9lsotiIintereSicr.
Otter aonierenien, iom onre0e til
SCI. 8 ON aftenen, uStulte SIR. Nit.
dea, at ban og De ANDRE bar fonme
ocerens ON. al ct SanoSmeoe lfulOe
iammenfaloes. gtplig bolot GltIs
eraperne ct Msoe / indianapolis,
nlen funoe Ger life blt eHige meo
observation-disclosures Giere, % gfr.
Nitael ielp ilul6e ia iagt. at ban
life ina uogen auSen llouet EMO en-
Streif oeu lite April. De mtpGren'
e a%untrafter uoleber ben uGpn:c
cato, Og ira t5Oe Warts bar man
en- balu MaaneO at gjere paa for at
tvmme ill gnigbeo ON 8ilfaurene
for uDe aontrafter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02

life oppebar en- Sent / 8oStgisreIie
for lit arbeioe meS at ifaiie Sc Sore
neoe Stater fulo @ienoomsret til ga.
nama-8aner, pafte aomiteens Sor.
b~anielie. San benpiite til Regnifa.
berne | 5inansbepartementet. Sffe
minore Spiigt fremfaIote bans Sp.
Ipsninger ON 6orboloet til Sngenipr
@aQaee. Nr. Grompea oplpite Gele
al ct grep, bporaf oct fremgif, at
Wollace enga1g bar bans Sen % taf-
febe BAN for De gobe Raoo, ban bapoe
gipet BAN. Gromtpea frembolbt for
@aaace ligeiom arigsminiiter Gait,
at oct bar en- sgre for BAN at bpgge
8anoma.&anaIen % fnptte lit Naun
til ct 8eroensforetogenOe, iom Srem.
tioens SlGgter bill npoe gobt al og
iaaleoes ibltfomme bnm; men ban
fslte fig friitet til at gaa al, mcb bet
famine ban bor fommen til Sitbmen,
for6i ct Ren Yorf.aompani bso BAN
500 5000 aarIig Son, ON ban traaote
/ bets SieneIte, meoenS ban ipm SEQ.
naltngenisr life fit mere enb $25, 000.
Oil Senipn til fin 6amilie Iaa ban III.
Der for Sriitelien, ifriper ban, og gif,
og mn Grgrer ban Jig %berooer, iiGr
oa bint Scfnponi ipnes at babe p9ret
en- goble, iom brait. s tit 8iOnes.
bpro for Senatets &analfomite par
@allace bitter MOB ale, MOI aanal'
commissioner, moo Sens BrGiioent,
Wr. SbontS, moo arigsminiIter Gait
og tIpr MOB Iobofat Gromnea. 8la.
bene tog bans Sro til Snotpgt % fill
oreoe Silitanben paa Sitbmen iom
iammerlig. S lit penifabelige Srep til
Gromtpeu peogaar 8aaace, at set bar
Sc $4,000 og Senipnet til bans 80.
mile, iom beopgebe bam til at fra'
tr9oe lit @m6eOe iom Gbef'Sngenisr;
for Senatets 3analfomite piOneoe
ban, at oct Dor alifens Sno6lanbing
fra &esieringeu / @aibington og bells
baanogungne Wano @romWeu, ion
breb BAN no.
GrommeI toffebe Sub, forSi Rana.
len iitebetior @alace bapbe facet en-
ioa bpgtig Sngenisr iom Stepens.
Rorean afbrso bam % ia: "aa, LAD
gorberre ubenfor og fom meO faf-
tiIfe Splpsninger." Ger blep GA ct
belt Sptriu I aomiteen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-02
Silippinerne.

8rigsminiiter Gait bar npIig moo
to9ct Ell Snoberctniug fra Silippiu'
commissioner og Sen foreilaar en-
5oronoring / Eernes 2onolope. 8iSie
foreIfriper MI, at ingeu enfelt 8erion
maa fua mere enc 40 NereS, % ingen
aorporation euer Spefulant mere
emo $500. Sn6frGnfningerne er be-
regneoe poa at fire De inbfsote Sill
piuos aft ofientligt 2ano, men Som.
misiionen meooeler, at De egentIig
talt life bar inoierot uogen anisgs
ming ON at faa SonleiteaO eler at iaa
leie 8e9eiringsIano, 90 ben mencr
oerior, at 2open Dor mooifieeres. 6or
at opmuntre in~teIigente 6ilipinos og
amerifonere, JON roa6er ODER DC MO-
peuoige Dsibler, ill at oprfe Somp,
aofusnsS. % andre tropiife Sritgt'
trGer, aafie, Sutter, aafoa og Sobnf
anbefnIer Sen, at ser mao giues On.
feltmano aSgang til at erbperpe ino.
til 1000 acres, o. at a%orporatiorer
ma fimne unoerlPgge FIG inotil 25,.
900 acres. Sil en- ~tiosmpsiig IIaus
tage bebsper en- a%orporation mirOit
10000 acres, b0is Den ifaI foriDnes
meS Sabrifer og ouOct Silbebsr.