davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-StOries Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

AHS SLIldlApOA siege dC OTOIlIlO
is over, the last patient having
been turned loose this week.
The cost of the Pettibone trial,
recently ended at Boise, has been
footed up and amounts to $12,-
558.95.
A Washington man this week
purchased 200 acres of brush
land near Lenore and will turn
it into a goat farm.
The new telephone line was
completed into Elk City this week
and the residents of that town
can now converse at will with the
outside world.
Diphtheria, scarletina and
whooping cough are prevalent in
the Lenore country and the
schools there will probably be
closed for a time.
One thousand head of sheep,
averaging 115 pounds per head,
were shipped out of lewiston
Tuesday to the Union meat
market at Portland.
Andrew Kjesach committed
suicide at Lewiston late last
week by shooting himself with a
revolver. HE had been i'll and
was temporarily mentally un-
balanced.
Orofno citizens are up in arms
to have the fire limit ordinance
repealed as, it seems, the or
dinance is causing the business
portion of the town to be turned
away from where it should go.
The ]. K. Turner ranch of 480
acres and the Patrick Curtin
ranch of 100 acres, near Grange
vile, were sold this week by
Mark Howe to a party of men
from Bellingham, Wash. The
land brought about $45 per
acre.
J. H. Brady, chairman of the
republican state central commit
tee, has issued a call for a meet
ing of the committee at Boise on
February 10th for the purpose
of setting a date and naming a
place for a state convention to be
held, when the delegates to the
national convention will be sell
ected and also a state ticket
named.
The people of the, farming
country six miles northeast of
Colfax have reported serious loss
among the hogs from the noe
turnal visits of a big cougar that
has established headquarters in
that vicinity: 1t is claimed the
animal has killed a number in
one night and a band of hunters
has been organized to kill the
varmint.
G. w. Thompson, of Lewiston,
created quite a commotion at
Nezperce late last week by
offering $1.3O per hundred for
brewing barley. This price is
considerably more than the local
grain buyers were offering. Mr..
Thompson is buying for j. Alex
ander, of Lewiston, who has a
contract with a large brewing
firm in the east. They will
purchase all the barley they can
Eget at that price,
The u. S. army recruiting
station at Lewiston has been
closed and the man in charge
will be sent to Yakima where a
new station will be opened.
Lewiston has been a poor field
for recruits and only about
twenty have been secured during
the year the Office has been open
there. During December LOT re-
cruits were secured at Lewiston,
Pullman, Spokane and Standpoint
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
Estray Cattle.

I have cattle, branded a on
left hip, still out on ~ the
range. Reward for any informa-
ton about them sent to me at
Cottonwood.
JAMES HoLLANDSwoRTH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-01-24
future and intends locating there
permanently.

Don't miss taking in the big
masquerade ball to night. 1t will
be well worth attending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

For sale-House and two lots, reasonable terms No. 1419 West Fifth avenue. 7-S-6t
 -IFor sale-'Ten shares stock of Consumers Ice Co. Address Box 1G, 2ison, Ark. 7-10-3t
 Street car tickets taken at Palace of Mysteries and Merry go round at Forest Park. If 2t
 For reGt-Rooms for light house. Keeping, also rooms for gentleman or lady. 204 East Second avenue 3-7-6t
 FOR SALE-Tomatu, cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merlo Old phone 873.
 Lost on Fifth or Sixth avenue, be- tween Linden and Main, black rib Don watch fob. Reward for return 7o Graphic office. 10 St
 Wanted to trade first class par 2or orean for a good driving horse. Organ cost $110 new. East India Med 1ripe Co.,. SIS Main street. 71O3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
BRIEF MENTION.
. + + + + A + < |. + # + 4

w. E. Craft of Walnut Lake spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. A. Blum and daughter, Ruth left yesterday for St. Louis.
 Miss Florence Dewoody leaves to- day on a visit to Colorado
 Mrs. M. E. Speers leaves tomorrow for Occonomowoc, Wisconsin.
 F. A. Howell and family leave this week for Solon Springs, Wisconsin.
 Sheriff Phlpot spent yesterday at the Sherifr.s S. convention in Little Rock. --j.~T T. Lloyd -ana-familx leaYe We'd nesday for Solon Springs, Wisconsin.
 Miss Carrie Weller Arnold is in Hot Springs the guest of Miss Elizabeth Adams.
 Harry Weisberg. prominent busi- ness man of Clarendon. spent yester- Nday in the city
 | Mrs. Frank Ragland and children leave today for Huntsville, Alabama Ito visit relatives -------------- Major lsbell, accompanied by Carl Andrews, leaves Wednesday for Solon Springs, Wisconsin in.---------------- -, I>> Misses Eulalie and Virginia Walker leave~tomorrow on a visit to Mrs. A. B. Jones at English.
 G. F. Pearl, staff captain of the Sal vation Army, is in the city on his annual collection tour
 Jesse Core and J. E. Boyce left yes- terday afternoon on an inspection tour of~fhe Plum Bayou d1stTfct--
 John Wilbourne returned yesterday from Arlington, Tenn, where Mrs MllbouEne is visiting relatives. /
 Meyer Solmsony-late-eity editor of the Graphic, leaves shortly for St. Louis and Chicago on business.
 Mrs. J. B. Boyce and children ac- companied by Mrs. E. M Patterson, are in Hot Springs spending the sum- mer.
 Mrs. D. A. Caldwell. accompanied by her brother, Carl Miles, of Monticel-f : 10, left yesterday for Little Rock to visit relatives.
 Mrs. o. P. keadle and little son. Vernon, returned Sunday night from a months visit to relatives in Tyler and Frost, Texas.
 Miss Elizabeth Brown of Paragould who has been the guest of Mrs. Hugh Fox, returned home yesterday, accom- panied y~Miss Mary Fox.
 Miss Sallie Wood of Fordyce who has been visiting friends here the past week, has returned home accom- panied by Miss Florence Mccain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
FUNERAL OF
 CLIFFORD n. AUSTIN

The funeral of Clifford D. Austin of Little Rock, who died Sunday after noon, was held yesterday afternoon at , o'clock from the residence of his
 brother-in-law, o. F. Brewster, at 320 West Seventeenth, the services being conducted by Rev. T. o. Owen The deceased is survived by sister, Mrs. o. F. Brewster of this city. and three brothers. The pail bearers were w. l.. Toney, D. ". Richey, s. c. Far rar, E. A. Sheppard, Dr. W. H. Blank enship, Garland Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
Co- ' FOR LADIES ONLY,

Just received fine line of brace lets, manufacturers samples. gold hlled' guaranteed for ten and twenty years, worth from $5 to s15, a special price for this week only s3.5O to s5. The Nichols Jewelry Shop, 300 Main street, corner Third avenue. Morris facAlng Co. building 7-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

Prof. JuniuS Jordan returns today from WinsloW in the OZarks, where he has been spending a short vaca- ton. Mrs Jordan will remain dur ing the heated term
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
LADIES. REMEMBER

You will need your old mattresses renovated and your carpets cleaned to begin to live through another win ter So remember those who have work of this kind to be done we will call and make special prices during the net 60 days. We have the only Carpet Cleaner in the city, every one knows this; also we have the finest and largest line of Tickings in plain and artistic designs We have the finest workmen which can be had and we live in the city and will refer you to the following whom we have done work for:
 Names. A. Brewster, Mrs. c. F. Moore, J. II. Watkins, W. c. Hudson, Jefferson Hotel, knox-Walker Co.,, Y. M. c. A.. City Simpson & Webb, Y. NJ. c. A. JonesReap ap-Crawford Co.,,
 boro. Union Fur. Co.,, Y. NJ. o. A. McGeheeHardin Fur. Co.,, F. H. Walker, Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, w. D. Hearn Puddephatt Fur
 Go and many others too numerous to mention, can testify to our Mattress es, also to our Carpet Cleaning Ma chine.
 Both phones. Call us.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. 6-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.

Now open. Rates s7.5O per week, meals 50 cents. When aceommoda ton is expected please phone ahead Old phone 1161, hotel rings, store rings. ". T Hill. proprietor 7-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

Mrs. Fannie King and daughter, Mrs. J. Y. Saunders of Little Rock, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Peters of Arizona, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs P. M Bridges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
When You See
 Our Vegetables

aIi your uncertainty about what to eat will vanish. os.What os vegetables can l aaye?' will no longer be d question. You can have any you like, and the freshest and most appctizing beside. Every day our supply comes fresh and crisp right from She growers. Come and choose early and have the vegetable question off your mind.
 ATKINSON GROCER co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-02
Ia CASA -ttGUBRE

'-Aaera bien aqu6 deseais 3-cautnua Nj Bucket
dandoe golpectos en- q pecho de- uua uaoeta erdade
ramente halagadora(lue eada email dsftute lo q0e BE-
pertenezea seg1n las leyes de pals l@ Ferd@d quc
descais cosa2
lis verdad- responde NJ Soagsby. apoyando o~tas
palabras ademas Affirmative.
-Pues ben tendr6s adcnas Ia venaia dc ser,ir..
sc6mo acostumbras deer una clente & ana parroQua-
ma No recuerdo In palabra dc que valia PM ito
-Digo por 10 general, parroquaoa -poude M,
Suaesby
~ IA expression may adecuada propia-continia
n Bucket aprctando eordahnene a de NJ Suags-
bys- s-tendr6s pues Ia ventaja de Seryir eacce9e
parro4ana de 10 cua rcsuta que eonsentis gnstoso
venir conmigo Tonail alone cue comprometdis
/ no hablar nunca nadie de asnto S no be- en-
tendido NAL son estas vuestras ntenciones
Si senior; s senor-responde M Suagsby
Saen del gabnete, donde deian MI Fulkinghorn que
contin6a mpasibe bebiendo d raucio se dirigen
ii sitio indicado
80 Conoceis por easualidad { tai Grdley pre-
gmta n. Bucket hablando amistosamente i MI Suagshy
No--responde este desputs de rehexionar un mo-
mento nadie que se lame asi lPor que
ne II pregunthisq
ri Oh por nada-dice NJ Bucket 10 preguntaba dni-
camente porqne Grdley ha permtido certas
paabras basante ofensvas hablando de persona rspe
tables hasta les ha amcnazado he recbido contra Il
Ill autofde prlson del cna ha exnido recurriendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-02
p0R CARLOS EMS

jede Il fondo a multitnd allan obsequiosos
os lue se drigen NJ. Bucket despues eada eual huge
de>apareee detras dc Las paroles, medic d. las r
uas luego que os tres desconocidos contnoan ~ e&
cur4(5n vuelve briar In linterna sorda
Deseubren por tin, an innohle eseondrio donde Dnro
he Coeer todas las noehes Doro de
Coer a. probabAmente 10 Resulta do las paabras que
meaiau entire Al Suagsby la duea IL aquella casueha,
majer de cara amoratada cuberta de andrajos u
nuehacho que buscan ha sado para r bnseaf metii-
CHM para ma enferna y que tardara voyer
udntos hutspedes tencmos esta noehe9-pregnnta
Al Bucket abricndo puerta dirieendo II interior
la luz de VII uterna sorda~-Dos hombres los lauje
res dos hombres estan huenos segfn pareceaHade
aparando para verlos meor q brazo que eabren
la cara mientras duemen haeen rue duernen--
Son vueatros mardos sedoras9
ST senor-responde lie elias
III No son adrilerosq
ST senor.
-5Que hae6is aqu1a snpongo qoe ~ sois de Lon
dr.s
No. =eaor: semos de nertfordshire
De que punto2
DE San Alban.
Por que hab6is venido Londres9
Porqne hay trabaio. Legamos aver; pa"a ereo
que hemos hecho NAL venir, Que encontraremos
trabaio
Fl trabaio eneuentra durInlenao-eiae 4 i,ue-
ke miranda los dos hoInbres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-02

TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO
RICO
0flcina del Secretarlo

por Ia presente se informa al publ
90 en general, que los programs para
In admission de aspirantes nj ejercieio
de su ABOGACIA ante los Tribunaies
insulares. no ~ distrjbuyen en esta OIL
Gina. dehiendo dirieirse todo el one ln-
terese aledn cjemplar de ellos i Ia H.
breria del Boletin Mercantil, que ha
tornado 1 su cargo la publication Y
venta de los mismos
san Juan. T. r.. - Julio lie 1907
A. r Castro
eeeretario del Tribunal Supreme.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31

ty, and he didn't see how the money
could be raised at low rate of taxa
tion when the county was us much in
debt as it was. If elected he would
do the best he could, but he couldn t
make any promises. Hc believed in
putting the levy high enough to wipe
out the debt, and stop paying inter-
est.
lie was opposed to prohibition.
In conclusion he said that he had
said as much as any Of the other cam
didatcs, and that he had not said any
thing.
The other candidates for the house
took the sa'tc positions which they
took at Williams Store.
Mr.. E. H. Aull,
candidate for the senate, said that he
would only briefly refer to Mr.. John
stones several Offices. in violation of
the constitution, inasmuch as Mr..
Johnstonc was not present. Mr.. AulI
then took up the tax question and the
other issues before the people, Tic
said he WAS opposed to inning alton,
and had voted against tie establish
mcnt of the immigration bureau. hay
in" been member Of the general as
Scmn]y when il was established. tie
believed IN advertising the resources
Of the state. and letting homc-scck-
crS come in---thoSc who would make
good citizcns--but he did not believe
in going out and securing the high
ways and the hedges to bring in inn
migrants, and he was opposed to the
immigration plan adopted by the
State.
Solicitor R. A. Cooper,
who has no opposition for reelection,
was present, meeting his many
friends and making new friends. He
was introduced and made a few hap
py remarks.
Clerk Of Court Jno. G. Goggans,
who has no opposition for recollection
presided over the meeting during the
morning, and in the afternoon Mr..
Herbert Wallace presided.
notwithstanding the weather, the
meeting ut Loncshorc was a pleasant
meeting, and the people present gave
the candidates close and earnest at
tention.
The excellent 'cuc was prepared by
Mr.. G. Mike Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31

township, on Wednesday, was at
tended by about one hundred and fif-
ty people, who gave the speakers
close attention, notwithstanding the
fact that during the whole time, prac-
tlcally, there was steady, Disagree
able, drzzling rain. The rain was
not hard enough, however, to inter-
ferc seriously with the excellent 'cuc
which had been prepared, and it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Alr. Alan Johnstonc candidate for
the senate, was not able 70 attend the
meeting at LongShorc on account Of
sickness. Mr.. Arthur Kiblcr, candi-
date for the house, was also unable
to attend for the same reason
Messrs. i. ". Higgins and Os. Wells,
candidates for the house, who were
absent from the meeting at Williams
Store, were present, and it is desired
to give brief synopsis of the views
which they expressed.
Mr.. F. w. Higgins.
MIR. Higgins said he did not feel
like making Il speech, because for two
nights he had been ut the bedside Of
his aunt, who was any minute expect
ing the final summons to come.
lie cited his record as Sllprrint en-
dent OF education in this county, and
rs Il representative III the lower house
Of the general assembly. lie had tried
to serve the people faithfully and cf-
ficicntly.
As Il member Of the general assem-
bly,, he had tried his best to lower
taxes. AS an instance Of his work in
that direction, he said that it was his
bill which stopped extra terms Of
court, and cut off the appropriations
for extra terms, SO they couldn't hold
them. He had helped kill the bill
providing for a big appropriation for
the Jamestown exposition.
He spoke of the responsibilities
which the position Of legislator ear
ried with ii, and said that Il man TO
fill the position must appreciate these
responsiveness.
lie believed too much money was
being expended for different things
Buildings for State colleges for which
appropriations had been provided at
the last session could have been dis
pcnscd with for time, at least
Clemson college had no better friend
than he, but he believed the amount
expended for its maintenance could be
cut. ifnot in two, at least part taken
of. The State could get man to i'll
spcct the fertilizers and spend some
Of this money on tie girls college,
Ii could still be Clemson, both insti-
tutions being run under one manage
mcnt.
lie spoke Of Winthrop college. say
ING that he favored clncatton for the
girls.
lie wanted 4 more equitable ASSESS
mcnt Of property for taxation
throughout the State.
Mr.. Os. Wells,
candidate for the lower house said
he had no speech to make, but he
wanted to begin by talking about dis
a@rccblc things, and he dropped into
rhyme on disaerccablc things.
lie rhymcd awhile, and then he
SAID that none Of The candidates had
told the people how much money il
took to run the comfy. Talking about
appropriations didn' t raise this mon
cy. Taxes had TO be put on the proper
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31

church. He was then man. Now
it was considered a disgrace to work
the roads.
He said lie had educated his child
rem, but he believed it would have
been better if they had had to pay for
it, bcause they would have appreciate
ed it more.
College, college, was the cry, and
college was all right, but there was
no use in putting $1,000 education
in 10 cents skull.
This country needed working men,
ho said.
Mr.. Harmon said that when he and
his wife were about to be married,
she said, "Mr. Harmon, I can It
cook.' lie said to her, "That don t
make any difference; if you have the
turn and industry think you have,
and that your forefathers had, I'll
soon learn you" "And I did," said
Mr.. Harmon, "and if she was here
she would vouch me out in it. Talk
about sending girls to Winthrop to
learn how to cook-therc is no trout
bic to cook if you only have some
thing to cooks
For Superintendent of Education.
AS stated, il is the purpose of
The Herald and News to report the
addresses Of the candidates for su-
pcrincndcnt Of education more fully
in the next issue of The Herald and
News. on account Of II ,acl Of space
in this issue.
The three candidates for this posi-
ton, Messrs. j. S. Wheeler, j. b.
0 IN. Holloway, and B. L. Jones, were
at the meeting at Williams Store, and
they all made good speeches.
Mr.. Holloway said there were two
questions which should be considered
in selecting man for this Office. The
first was, Is he honestq And the sec
ond, Is he competent? He thought
his past life was presage Of his fu-
ture life, and as to his competency,
for sixteen or eighteen years he had
worked in the school room, and three
fourths Of that work had been done
in the country schools, by choice. lie
promised if elected to visit the
schools regularly and to use his best
cndcavors to build them up
Mr.. Il. l.. Jones cited his record as
graduate Of Ncwberry college and
as an educator since his graduation.
He spoke Of the Importance Of cdu-
cation, and Of the Importance Of good
schools and good teachers. Hc said
he lived in Newbcrry and if elected
he would be here TO meet the teachers
when they came 70 Newbcrry, and he
promised the best service of which he
was capable.
Mr.. j. S. Wheeler, the cncnmbcnt,
cited his record in The Office, and ask
cd for the Endorsement Of the people
on that record. FIc said he had not
been able TO visit the schools as much
recently as he had wished, on account
of serious illness in his family, but
tina! during his whole term in office
he had realized the importance of Wis
itmg the schools and had visited them
often.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31

All persons are hereby notified
and warned not to trcspass upon tho
lands o. tho undersigned, by hunt
ing, Fishing, riding, or in any man
ncr whatever
George Lconhirth.
Jul-2I-it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
TEACHER WANTED
George Lconhirth.
Jul-21-It.

Lady teacher for Forks school dis.
trict No. -. Salary $40 IL month";
Term six months. Applications must
be filed by August, % with
any Of the undersigned trustees.
w. \. Mctts,
Sli"hs, S. c., II. T.. d. l.
9. NJ. Kinard,
Pomara, S. e., r. +. ID. /.
d. ". Wicker,
Pomaria, S. G., Il. +. d. J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
AT LONGSHORE.

About One Hundred and Fifty Peo-
pie Listen to the Speeches in
The Rain.
The meeting at Longshorc, in No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-31
BARBECUE.

BARBECUE.
There will be first class barbc.
cue served at. Utopia IN Friday, july
81 campaign day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

Chipley, is attracting a great deal oil
attention and Mr.. Pleas should be
gratified at the widespread and favor.
able comment which his work has
ELECTED. The Florida East Coast
Homeseeker, an attractive magazine
publication, publishes an illustrated
article concerning this wonderful new
product and speaks editoriaily of it as
follows:
Elsewhere in this magazine will be
FOUND an extremely interesting article
on the Japanese Kudzu vine, peren
NAL that starts very early, needs nc
cultiyating after being established and
that yields upward of ten tons Of dry
hay per acre, a feed producing vine
that. is easily in class by itself II
IS also one of the greatest nitrogen
gatherers. thereby making 1t sp;en
did land renovator
For the Introduction and propaga
ton OF this splendid plant we are in
deoted TO g. Z. Pleas, of Chipley, Fla.
man who for many years has been
closely identified with the improve.
ment and upbuilding of this state. He
IL was, who, in 1906, arranged the
Washington county display of over l.
goo different exhibits at the state fair
taking the work upon himself for the
sole purpose of putting an end to the
long continued systematic misrepre,
sensations of his ccGaty's resources
He was not only successful in doing
that, but his work was vindicated by
MS succeeding in capturing nearly
every prize for which he entered and
amounting, 10 over $1,000 in all. By
this act oDpublic spirit, Mr.. Pleas won
an envlable reputation, not only foI
himself but for his county, a reputa
ton that he could not afford to injure
by making false claims for the Japan
csc Kudzu plant.
In reality there is no doubt but that
he IS modest in his claims and state
ments, which are undoubtedly not as
strong as the facts would justify In
regard to this plant
In his desire to upbuild the South
and TO do all that he can for his coun.
~ and state, he has placed the price
OF the Kudzu plant within the reach of
every farmer, and as low as he car
afford TO sell the cuttings and come
out whole.
He was unable TO supply the de-
mand for plants last season and is
now receiving orders for spring deliv-
cry, and even though he is making
every EFFORT to he able 20 supply the
rapidly increasing demand il is pos
sible that the stock viii again run
short before the close of the shipping
season, April 1. Plants will be ship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
.bURGE IN PAPER
MILL PROJECT
Former Pensacolian May
Erect Mill at Seminary
Falls, Mississippi.

The following from the Mobile Her
aid Will be read with interest by the
many friends of John w Burge, who
was formerly citizen of Pensacola.
The Herald says
A transaction whereby the owner
ship of Seminary Falls, at Seminary
Miss, Becomes the property OF two
Mobile business men was concluded
yesterday. John w Burge. enc of
the purchasers, stated yesterday even
ing that, he owns 80 acres of land al
jacent to the falls, and that the prop
erty viii be used at an early date for
the construction of a large manufac
turing Plant Negotiations are under
way with number OF newspaper pub
fishers on the part Of Mr.. Burge and
his associate to secure contracts for
large output of the proposed plant,
which, according to present indica-
tons, will be paper mill employing
hundreds Of workmen Of a skilled
type
Natural conditions at the falls are