davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
Spring Water

~iu D. pirsa 70 sash q 'hes. SLIGHTLY
inss Tn our
CENTURY SCENIC ACRE TRACTS
This rreRsrir u on ths hiii east %
FaHniisfef rsfk wifn Hcea waih lead
inf &c q fran the car line We affef
Sc kSD sa-FOur iois asasiiy caiise
QUARTER ACRES az faea. mAlF
ACRES 81 atso. ACHES a. tseg and az
Al su VERY sssY ssfms rhsss prices
are q third iassf thaa any similar
property IN seattle Oct Off car At firat
ssap north % Fauntiaroy Hay now. ~
prices viii 10 aasanssd sron.
CENTURY REALTY co.
isis Alaska plax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

\ % not ,rust printed un'e
4 tables IN newspapers g,
4 time Of departure and arrival
= Of trains telephone KING s'fes'
n station Information s1resu'
= sunset. Main 27ao, lndepene'
4 ent III.
= - D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.
New Homes

BUILT TO SUIT Lowest PRICES
EASIEST TERMS
4 rooms bath and pantry. gf.bN0t 500
90 900 cash SIS per mouth.
rooms bath and pantry. $500 60
il,tee5 800 90 $500 cash fts 70 tat
monthly
rooms modern new, ts.seo 10 a.. 600.
$3.50 % 81 600 cash. terms Co suit
~ you want iu buy. sell cor exchange.
save time and money ~ coming direct
20 NJ Harper office u
a r. FUNK 4 co.
eo1-t Pioneer BLDG
GREENWOOD PARK SECOND Ap.
piTloNs on the ridge north 81 Wood
land Park on the ear line The oheap.
est lots iu thia beautiful section. Term ;
$40 cash ana fh month
D. ~ FAY COMPANY. ING
b0i Mehihnru bldg
gHHHhM PARK SECOND Al.
uiTfON Thirty houses are being htaif
by people who are wise 90 tie az
vantage N owning their own hamen
Lots $3.50. terms $40 cash and.lf6 u a
month We VIII help you build
r. a. FAY COMPANY. INC
tQi Mshlhorn Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

Classification cannot ne k'F'"
after N o'clock daily,
BALLARD AGENCY ~
Mullen btUa Ballard aNs err
City Hall. Phone, saliAfa sVN.
MAIN OFFICE sgyvnth 49,
between Onion aud uniNvfS''s'
Phones, Main 1859, ma Ati'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
2 Acres $50
Garden Home

Garden Home
50 rsat 30 rrsains assessments ne
fitf taass A ruaHffT home. eifh siaHt
ualAs ta Htaeadamlasa road fnaf tiefhs
fFem ear Zine MasAiea Aistanrs az
haais ~ lsAs ihan tsat saffs
= sffs Hf acfe ffafts ~ flfhesf Biz 3
iasml aEfs rlil rfpslfs Hsina IS
aefa piii fuahe sea iHisHsHfant tH
issntfsH fFee waea. ffFe Mmfrf no Htf
tasss 40 #sHssafneHfs "a 4nF sina AnF
ef taeEs uarlp safH ~ aemtle % fstas
thla year Glt taee. fit maHfhlF
fhgns MI ALBRIGHT. wtlis al
NIrR couSYnY HOME
tftts terms fasa rsaa and tfa PEI
haaafh. 90 iriaetss raf ftds sHisHfii
fafffn afHana sfaeei sat sfefss stsss
Mse faaf geam rassaNe " q fettsn
ZEE iaAeine ninN& at8sFs
VASE NNcuHafuS o. rssama. uau
har. uFt9AeF AfrH tracts flfn saiL
efaand isNel cleared. bsaafifal fis~. fgH
psiess $50 veg fasg ssst#s
NATIONAL LAND lhA CO
80 Fifss kfs
HAHuAfN Fun
FfN Mas WITH "a Ntt
i' sfa.f e ssl's as ,.s .ges go, ~
nHsf fHff ufthafa. - isss thsr shes
tae fNiFFeFsafsufs eNef fs Asfse siFsFsf
sHsne fswees. asthhFH ~ les FsTe. as ~
nAig tffEe Nhs Mefef FvHsf t'lane g.
cot NTnr unuN
81 80 see feaf f7eu naFtaNs aae pns.
self s,fs = ne isat sssess' i.faases
- ara srsass sseaal sss 81 nlaatss
ride e. fHaHssf H4asfr y "a Nizhsis.
- tnlea hiafA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
~HELP WANTED" -
Ann All CT ASSfFitp AOSs

One cent a word minimum
charga tsc When ch@f 80 49,.
account actual number ." t''
as set will be counted $500 ,.'
Insertions made fer the HsNNS
of six when cash II rsl1 =
can. lines. or fraction taeiVVA'
viii bo counted as two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

WE HAVE THIS rxct.rafxsa
Hat Nii paF ful eenamitssian Is fr~ss.
Tee houses on iat taNfka sut,4kmm.s
Fufhef af kath aaf nsaftufa 49,.
fsniai - ISL uiii ssff ~ 81 fta tsvs,'.
taa1re q rraAs aaiek fufn oVsr II.
aHs4 iutefeaf Nh ssnanf
APPLETON INNNNrMFwr s.0nroN.
ZION LIB
fsf Ansftaaa nsnk niae ar
NryHFpW% NurNuarnWNs
fAtitN tsHN EACH
LOTS are CLEARED ~ hiaehs frosn 90
alley. ser - and sbsffart faT.
A , wffkfN a co
fhaue. Adams 4tf GesiaFnea wsat "a
Der sale cheap Tor eash ~ aanrr
FIVE lose ihfsa hilssks ureqn lak. 49,.
""tfn ~ SEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

SOUND VIEW ACRES
fummcr homo sites arc becoming more
expensive every year, because the price
% water front acreage has gone % high
The longer you delay the more you viii
pay North % Seattle we have some
fine acreage. overlooking the suund aud
uifmpica. for flta 90 si0u per acre no
per cent cash. balance monthly
WEST & WNEELHN
400 COLMAN block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Fifht.raom piasssre1 house newly pa
pefea best car Hne ~ rits. TNe4Vr
ffaft trees iAeNtan cefmer &C. Nea.
q Hat namm. balance 60 eu4f Phone
haln $500. fns s4fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

Il Ell |
.eiecte|
wash
IN the
11lenf
ehurci|
If AMI
'lKorid
|fesire|
40 be |
|seattlI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
.slrllArloNa wANrGo."

situations Wanted aeNV'
tlsemrnts sbe Tor rs w"fds. !
times. Additional space. ee PN'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

4 WI !
IT.
ernos
4
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navy |
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
spEclkL Noricua

RurfEpwoarH q Sons. trefessl.ie,s,
Directors and deceased Afntatinete 49, w.
ist. app Moore Theatre hoth FAs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

BoY wartsd- Eureka caa Co. ms
Thist A. p -i-p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
MAY AGREE SHORTLY
Contractors and Gary La
borers Look Forward
to Settlement.

1t now appears that the members Of
the Association of Contractors in Gary
and the laborers. who have been on a
strike over the question of wages, will
be able to get together in the near
future.
A meeting of the arbitration boards
representing the association and the
laborers met yesterday and practically
came to an agreement when the mem
bers of the association asked the labor
ers to show their credentials.
The laborers were unable to do this
and the contractors refused to sign
an agreement until they could prove
that they were the properly accredited
committee with which the settlement
could be made.
Another meeting will be held this af-
ternoon and If the two arbitration
boards are unable to get together they
have agreed to allow Attorney W. F.
Hodges to settle the matter for them
and they will abide by his decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
THREE PLEAD GUILTY
GO TO PEN|TENI|ARY
Gray Prisoners Among the
First in Judge McMa-
hans Court.
ONE MURDERER IS IN JAIL
John Grant, Henry Weber and James
Duncan Go Over the
Road.

Three of Gary's derelicts yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge w. c. Nc
Mahon of the circuit court and We're
sentenced to the penitentiary. Among
the fifty or more prisoners sent to the
county seat from Gary, these were the
only ones to plead guilty, and the 9TH
ers are preparing to make fight for
the prosecuting attorneys office The
only murder case in the jail at the
present time is that from Gary, where
Pat Ryan killed man on the Fourth
of July in Jim Rogers saloon.
Three Go to "Pen.-
The three men who were given terms
in the state penitentiary were John
Grant, Henry Weber and James Dun
can. Grant was the man who passed
the bogus checks on the Alschuler de-
partment store. Henry Weber was the
man who feeced various merchants on
Broadway out of several hundred dol
lars in a few minutes, after living ar
honest life in Gary for several months
He then took the train out of towr
at once and proceeded to operate ir
variousc tiles. until he was finally cap
tured in Lorain, o.
Go to Hammond With 1t.
James Duncan is the young man who
deliberately stole some brass from tn,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
road and got as far as Hammond will
it, Here he tried to dispose of tn,
stuff and the Hammond police, sus
pecting that he did not get it honestly
started an investigation 1t was founc
that the brass was taken from the LAX,
Shore and Duncan then admitted hi.
guilt. All of the three Gary men wer,
given indeterminate sentences of from
! one to eight years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
SULENTICH CHARGES
WILL Be DROPPED
Prosecutors Disappear From
Gary Without Waiting
For Trial.
He IS STILL IN COUNTY JAIL
Foreigners Learning That Prosecu.
ton Would Not Restore Their
Money-Leave City.

1t now appears as if Stanley Sulen-
itch, the well known Gary foreigner,
politician banker, would be released as
soon as his case comes up for trial
in this term of court. The sentiment
of the community is that he has been
punished enough and those VINO have
previously been willing to prosecute
him are preparing to drop it. This
means that in a few weeks at the most
that the naughty Stanley, now a meek,
health broken man, will again enjoy
his freedom.
Says Client Has Disappeared.
Attorney Clarence Bretsch, who had
the warrant sworn out for Sulentich's
arrest for his client, now states that
his client has disappeared, and cannot
be found to prosecute the man who
stole his money. Many other foreign
ers who had given Sulentieh money
with which to send to the old country
and which he appropriated for his own
use, have now left the city and those
who have not will refuse to prosecute.
Those who have waited in the city
for the purpose of pushing the case
hagainst the former banker were under
the impression that he was convicted
that they would get their money back.
Recently they have been enlightened
on these points in the law. and they
have DISAPPEARED almost to a man.
Was a Trusted Business Man.
Sulentich was one of the boldest and
most brazen depredators that the city
fhad ever had. Nearly every one trust
ed him because of the responsible posi-
tion which he held, and the influence
which he had in the community. They
were greatly surprised therefor when
they learned of his arrest on the charge
of embezzlement He had spent all
of the money that he had made so was
unable to secure bail. He has been
languished in the county jail ever
since. broken down in spirits and
health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
ROLLING PIN USED
WITH GOOD EFFECT
Mrs. John Jeffrey Hangs to
Her Jewels and Foot
pad Gets Welt.
BURGLAR FLEES FROM HOUSE
But Woman Follows Up Burglar
and Receivers Her Stolen
! Possessions.

A rolling pin was all that separated
MIR. A. Foot Pad, whose address is IN
known, from $500 worth of jeweIry
which he was about to take from the
residence of Mrs. John Jeffery of 1911
Nuskegon avenue, South Chicago.
As a result of encounter with the
lady of the house at an early hour this
morning, MIR. Pad has big welt ON
bis head and a brave little woman is
still the possessor of her Jewels.
The hat pin has long been known
as favorite weapon of defense and
offense in the hands of a woman but
the rolling pin will doubtless come
ir to favor in the near future.
Heard Noises in House.
At about four o'clock this morning
Mrs. Jeffery, whose husband works
nights in the mills. heard strange
noises about the house. She quietly
got out of bed and was just in time
to see big burly burglar crawl out
OF the window with some of her silver
and Jewels in his possession.
Mrs Jeffery did not scream. She
stole quietly into the kitchen and Sc
cured a rolling pin. She then returned
to the open window just in time to see
the man poke his head through the
window on a return trip.
With a vigorous whack she brought
the heavy rolling pin down on his head
and Mr.. A Foot Pad fell to the ground
unconscious. The brave woman could
stand the strain no longer and when
she saw that she had given the in
truder blow heavy enough to kill
an ordinary man. she screamed.
Cries Attract Neighbors.
Her cries aroused the neighbors and
in a short time there were several of
them in the house asking what was the
matter. Mrs. Jeffery explained what
had happened.
A search was then made of the
iground on the outside of the house and
the whole booty was found where the
burglar had left it in his hurried and
dizzy flight.
This is the second time that the
Jeffrey house has been visited by
burglars but it will probably be the
last for it is now understood that Mrs
Jeffrey keeps her rolling pin at her
bedside and endangers the life of all
lintruders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09

learn that the center of Broadway.
which has been a detriment to the
beauty and service of the street will
soon be paved The fact that teams
have been unable to Gloss the street ev-
cept at the street intersections, has
been a great hindrance to traffic on the
street that carries over two-thirds of
the teams and pedestrians. 1t is prob
able that the work can be completed be-
fore fall and the coming winter months
can be passed without the inconvenf-
ence and unsightliness of the half
paved thoroughfare.
License Fee Increased.
Another matter of Importance which
was passed upon by the board was the
increasing of the license fee for push
carts from $40 per annum to s25. This
was done for the purpose of making
the levy so high that this feature of the
principle streets of the city will be
practically eliminated. The tax upon
these vehicles was not levied for
source or revenue. but for the pur-
pose of eliminating them from the city.
Ten dollars was therefore not consid-
cred a sufficient amount to accomplish
their purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
BARTENDER DISAPPEARS
Takes $40 Belonging to In
diana Harbor Saloon
keeper.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept. s.-when
j. Frank. a Michigan avenue saloon
keeper. returneda from Chicago at s
O'Clock yesterday morning, he found his
bartender. John Fritz, missing. Fritz
had departed with the rising sun, TAX
ing with him several dollars in cash
and a stock of whisky and cigars.
Fritz Is Missing.
Frank appealed to the East Chicago
police to trace the mans movements.
but was unable to give any information
concerning even his possible" where
abouts. Fritz was in the saloon at Z
o'clock and according to the story told
by several loungers, suddenly took sick.
Telling them that he would run across
the street and see a doctor, he confis-
Gated $40 from the cash register. toow
ten boxes of cigars, valued at $50, and
ten half-pint bottles of red-eye whis-
key He then disappeared through a
side door, telling the bystanders that
he would be back in a few moments.
Formerly of Terre Haute.
The minutes heightened into hours
He described Fritz as being about six
feet one inch tall, weighing about 25C
pounds, and smooth face. He may be In
either Chicago, Michigan City, or Ter
re Haute, his former home, and the pc.
lice in these cities have been notified
Of his disappearance. Chief of Police
Higgins believes that the man will bt
caught, his unusual description serv.
ing as an excellent aid in identifying
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
PHAIL IS ACQUITTED.

In the case of Ernest Phail. who was
being tried in a Gary justice court on
the charge of perjury, was acquitted
yesterday. The case was known as
O'Leary VS.. the Order of Eagles and
the case involved the building of a.
temporary structure for the Fourth Of
July picnic. 1t was charged that Phail
first testified one way and then an
other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
Sweetness by the Ton.

Perfume manufacturers of Italy
every year consume 1850 tons of or
ange blossoms. $50 tons of roses, 100
tons each of jasmine and violets and
Is tons Of jonquils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
OFFERS Lien
FORSTREET
PAVEMENT
Gary and Interurban Rail
way Company Will Take
Advantage of Statue to
Provide For Paving of It's
Right of Way on Broadway

I'VE are not in a position to pave
our right of-way on Broadway" frank
ly admitted Mayor Darrow yesterday at
the town board meeting. and the Gary
and Interurban will probably take ad
vantage of the special statute which
provides for the paving of the street
by the city, the latter to receive in re-
turn a first lien on the property of the
street car company. The above was the
first accurate informatio as to what
the Gary and Interurban intended to do
in the matter of the paving of the
section of Broadway occupied by their
tracks.
Bondsmen Were Notified.
Some time ago the city ordered Sity
Clerk Holmes to notify the bondsmen
of the Gary and Interurban, that unless
this work was done at once, they would
forfeit the bond which they had been
forced to give for $4,000. No reply
was received stating what their inten-
tions in the matter were until Mayor
Darrow was heard from and impaired
the news of their probable action.
Mayor barrow, however, stated that
the directors of the Gary and Inter
urban had taken no official action in
the amtter but that a special meeting
had been called for this evening at
which the question would be consid-
cred. He stated that he had talked
| to a number of them and that they all
/ believed that the action which he pro-
posed would be the best and that there
was no question but that they would
decide to do so. AS soon as the direc-
tors arrive at this decision, a special
meeting of the town board will be
held. for the purpose of passing the
improvement resolution, so that the
work on Broadway can be started al
once.
No More Red Tape.
In accordance to the terms OF the
special statute referred to it will not be
necessary to pass declaratory resolu-
lions and go through other formalities
so that remons frances will be heard ths
same day that the resolution comes luI
for passage and is adopted. The city
will then let the contract for the work
and it will be pushed to completion.
3 The people of Gary will be glad tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09

| MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
TIMES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE TT TT ISN'T aO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-09
PROPHES|ES 100000
PEOPLE FOR 1918
Says Present Area Will Be ENLARGED
80 Square Miles and Will Include
Miller, Indiana Harbor and East
Chicago-Looks For Great Inland
Harbor.

s'@l " year uD until 1918, IN which
time Dr. Caldwell says that the CITY
will be able to boast of 100000 This
estimate is based on the proba BILE num-
Der of men employed in the mills and
other lines of trade at that time and
computes the population from the av-
erage number of people living in the
ordinary steel city, to each man en-
ployed in the mills
His Prediction.
The prediction of the poulation for
each year is as follows:
1908. 5000. No. employed -. 1000
1910. $4,000. $4,000
1912. .2S5.0eO 81 OO0
1913. 100000. .145.OOo
DR.. Caldwell finds that in the av-
erage American steel city the number
OF men employed in the mills will be
80 per cent of the population. The
fact therefor that the number of men
employed in the mills this year was
1000 and the population of the town
only 5000, is explained as follows:
His Researches.
IF Gary were amenable to the gen
eral urban law that the number OF
males employed is 30 per cent of the
population, the number of people liv-
ing in Gary would be about 21 900.
But the census just taken shows the
population is only 5000. Because there
are not houses enough, 5000 of the
men employed have to sleep in Chicago
leaving 1000 to sleep in Gary. In the
average steel town ranging from SOC
to 10000 population. the men employ ed
are So per cent of the population. This
number of men should make a town OF
1900 but Gary has $500 less. This
means there are $500 less women an6
children in Gary than in the ordinary
steel town employing 1000 men who
are residents of the town. The number
of men working in Gary today is 6:
per cent of the population. The mum
ber of men working and sleeping ther'
is so per cent of the population"
Prediction Arena.
Basing the area which Gary will
cover on the average for cities of rel
alive populations DR.. Caldwell say
that in 1909 1t viii cover skuar
miles: in 1910, 10 square miles; in 1911
that in 1909 1t will cover squar
miles, and in 1913 So square miles H
also says that during 1910 Harmon
will have become annexed to Gary, Blu
for simplicity of agreement it's popula
ton and area will not be included 1
the estimate for Gary. In 1911 h
states Indiana Harbor, Miller and Eas
Chicago will have been annexed t
Gary.
AS to the year 1912. the Gary req
estate holder carries his dream a lit
tie farther and says. "Its career in 191
may be as spectacular as its birth j
1906. Who can deny as millions
dollars have transformed the Gran
Calumet river that millions more wi
not convert the Little Calumet rive
into another great inland harbor cor
nected with the lake, and the water
way to the gulf?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
RIOT IN
BOSTON BY
NEWSBOYS
NEWslEs ATTACK PAPER WAGON
AND DESTROY THOUSANDS OF
PAPERS - POLICE INTERFERE
AND THREE ARE ROUGHLY
HANDLED-soYs ARE MEMeE,!!ss
OF A UNION AND ON A STRIKE
BY Associated Press

Boston Mass, Jan. n.-Striking
newsboys tonight assaulted and strip
ped the badges and hats from three
policemen at north station and the
subway entrance. The appearance of
wagons loaded with papers was the
signal for the attack by the strikers.
Thousands of papers were torn up
and strewn in the streets. An officer
attempted to arrest a boy on Rumel
street and this led to an attack by
his comrades. The policeman was
having q hard time when two others
came up but all three were roughly
handled. John Chamberlain, by
stander, was taken to the hospital
suffering from decorations and wounds.
A special meeting Of the Central
Labor Unions has been called for to-
morrow to take action upon the
claims made by the boys. The trouble
started, the boys allege, because the
local newspapers raised the price TO
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12

The successful paintings were MADE
in low sandy soils near Cape Canav-
eral, about Fort Myers, and elsewhere.
The water level is usually less imam
SIX feet below the surface, and the
trees find no difficulty In obtaining
all the moisture needed.
The blue gum and other eucalyptus
were brought to California from Aus
tralia many years ago, and nave
shown remarkable growth in the warm
climate and friendly soils of the Pa
cific coast. It becomes a trunk In a
few years when conditions are favor
able. but it cannot Withstand severe
frost. and for that reason it can De
grown with profit only in limited areas
of the United States. Much attention
is being given to it in California, ana
hundreds of thousands OF trees were
planted the past year. Railroads use
it for ties and are planting large tracts
for that purpose 1t has many uses
fuel, posts, poles and lumber. NO Tree
grows with greater rapidIty
The success which has attended the
;ntroduction of this valuable tree in
Southern Florida proves that 1t VIII
prosper there. Although much OF the
soil is stony, the underground water
lies near the surface and the roots OF
the eucalyptus easily reach 1t. Ii they
can obtain sufficient anchorage to hold
the trunks against the force OF the
wind. success is Reasonably sure even
in the stony ground, while many stu
ations are available where the soil is
deem and free from stones. and in such
nlaces the eucalyptus find ideal condl-
lions for rapid growth.-Gainesvil
Sun