davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
They Should

My honest conviction. based upon my own experience and that of my friends. is that Hunts Cure will cure larger per cent of skin troubles. espe- cialy of an itching variety. than any other remedy Certainly those afflict. ed with any form of itch should try it."
 J. o. Moore,
 b0c per box. Atchison, Kas.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
The "BIack.Handv Business.

Mrs. Earthly husbapd got a letter to-day saying something dreadful would happen if he didn't send tue writer a sum of money 5tgA
 Mrs. Smart-My husband gets dunned for his bills, too
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Tn this case, 50 that other sufferers from kidney trouble may profit by my experience" -.s-.-.zl......
 Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box. Foster-NIilburn Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
b0c per box.
Where Rice EscelS.

My mamma says that rice is bet ter food than wheat.
 Why is it?"
 "Because of the food elephants 1t contains" "
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Four years ago I suffered misery with l | m b 9 2 O. Every movement was one of pain Doan's Kid hey Pills removed
 the whole difficulty after only a short time. Although l do not like to have my name used publicly l make an exception
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
4 Rara 0ona rhinn

"Am usina AI-LEN s tOOT- HASE. and ean truly say 1 would not have Leen with out it so long had I Known tht relief it would give my aching feet I thfhlt it a rare good thing for ansohe hapitaE sore Providence R. r." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. ASA ,. day. T--
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
An Arbitrary classifle stton.

50 you think every patriot has a more or less clearly defined ambition to hold public office ?s,l ? 45a,> '.,,. aI7'7
 Yes. answered senator sorghum. "As a rule. patriots may be- divided into two classes7Elhe appointed and the disappointed iii ~4aid1 f9d1o bnG
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Many a woman nags her husband until she either brings him to her way of thinking or drives him to drink
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
Half Done.

First Lady -~ YoAr husband has merely fainted ei4t9K aR -n9l3GK . .sa6ond Dittolb6aflK dear Aese men always do things by ,4aiyeg,,,it535ii99 i9 .
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

The Porpoise-I hear that the sporty old lobster went all to pieces in his last days
 The Tortoise-Well, l should say he did go to pieces, and small pieces. He ended up in a lobster salad.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
For Headache Try Hicks capudine.

Whether from Colds. Heat Stomach or Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily relieved by Capudlne. It's LQuid-pleas- ant to take-Effects immediately To- & and soc at Drug Stores.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
They Are All pteased

By experience | have found your Hunts Lightning Oil to be great pain and sprain reliever 1 am very much pleased with it." c. c. Cook
 Halletsville,5 Texas. 25c and 50c bottles
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Great Britain has 500000 horses available for the purpose of warfare.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
tt's Evervwhere

The hats Of the poor, the halls of the t IT 4.yh 4Hf fH 1H9ii1Fl~ " {19fsrTf Are neither exempt from some form of Hf5 f itehi aal T aaaf< liII 34, oJ Perhaps a distinction may be made in
 the. name. ...,..=<=..,5 But the rich and the poor must scratch ts just the same. .=.,i='.a,. l,|=.#, Oh. why should the children of Adam -5 endure trta=I9 f#aItIH An afiliction so dreadful, when Hunts
 Cure does cure? ...#.,
 All forms of itching Price 5o>, Guaranteed. z-f ..l -. ...
 When a girl orders flowers sent home it's a sign that she expects tAo neighbors to think some man sent 1heHl' ta 1.a- t.f
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
if Keeps Them Of

- They are pfetty bad This yearLn~ mistake4and they bite vicipusiy,l We
 refer to Mosquitoes. but d little Hunts
 Lightning oil applied to the irritated places takes the sting away It keeps
 them of if used in time. tGlo1 9xE9l
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

-,- This is where you get off, said the
 railroad conductor. ii1 sdt ri >e9u noHBut l haven't rid fur enoughf said
 the BillvilIe man. {9N 2 ' liSil ot -gf%aC Cant help that. .a4 You can't go any
 further on thisftieket,2f9g1 z59 fzaW 191fMy friend. said the man, ''itsfthe sfust4time l eyer rid lDnya nailroad
 train. an ef you ain't ae better iman
 than what am Pm aLsoin' to set tright here till l see, w,hag the road ends, l
 know 1t must epd some'rea an I'm curi- ous to see~whar Here's qene more dollar. Now go long an let me alone'fnI 5fffJgQE eSIG9I3 ,H9fi~ssih
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Gimlet-Fibbs claims to have caught catfish weighing 50 pounds down in the creek. does he? Well, it's safe to say he's lying to the extent of about 70 pounds.
 Hammer-Not if he hears you say it.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
Good tar. Sore ENes.

for l9a years FLI1J ESl lEkA 5 ALIVE hf
 R}sstlEf a t fn'ft fsganql ,sgfffHRf9e
 AiieHh Al HhfNssIiffe rf3] qg3Sf9 bfosa B5qffsI9, rif T Rtesl sene fit4@ify tA~e iiesbe,tsr the hf4 ;aaad ind AeitoI oIIay iat.H tlel ] 6ht iifht1itg pih .ls9a2 ,t bhi ebi2 9h5
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
A TEXAS CLERGYMAN
Speaks Out for the Benefit of Suffer.
 ing Thousands.

Rev. c. NJ Gray, Baptist clergy man, of Whitesboro, Tex, says:
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
Lesson from the Bee

School Teacher What lesson do @s learn from the busy bee? .i'f
 Tommy Tufnut Not 10 get stung
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

Watch any nan long enough -apt you will see him, do something oht ought to be ashamed, of.
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

bns Ma4gof pahI Ibo thye HffqfJAKr Rtebur t@9si aghsn gtSo,atiofb9nea Gsod11ciu
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
For Colds and Gripp-capudine,.

For Colds and Gripp-Capudine.
 Tho tsst reuqdy for Gfipp and Colds Ia Hicks GapuNpe. Relieves the aching anc feTefiSAucss Cures the cold Headaclfea niso Tta Idasid Effeetsi ifnfnediatalyGI1 25 and 50c at Drug Stores. He1aaI
 A dead boat always gets more, eredb than he desetyes. He'll 4H54- AI4-
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

nMaasgageaipp fYeh Jhexearq silk o yp Bs4tbpsE ,spl 2If'seaa sssa psasG . s! t,a$ 1s4Sg3 % SsaSs ,.qsna R,sdI
 nammat ton. AlAys pstn wtua tols, 2ScA ssCs
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

GeIsi psi,9II Gsss.s nDa J assI3ys,sl ou iiasta nti ette s'1 YAYf9fer f faHy %Sisksp
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
,xpp.} ,,h v.Slb /. fNxIr,tE.t,l

pyspePsfiat of tsfssaSs Rf' ft3sb f Sys s Woman ihiqkYlshe 7 VII tirI1r bes b man man s4pt perior 8han, faegets AstE ghts1nGK
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17

l.. says: srIj prescribe your Cast1H
 any thing to- equalbh for olliitfeA .Es mutations in tho field, but I alwsys
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
PUTNAM FADELE SS DYES
No Short Haul for Him
The Doceetss Onde rs.

rS % an he 5ss, Sye SoS .as se,s, than
The Forrest City times., 1909-09-17
Letters from Prominent Physicians
 addressed to Chas. H. Flefcheer. . tsg,, 'sS

l!ls,,, says "f have pfeseribed yonra aetioe. and And 1t very satisfsctofy.yli
 Ohio. :, says. Your castoria stahlis T of practice can say 1 never havel
 .b oda 9ula'YnE si a1sff T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
PRESIDENT TAFT PREsENrS.
MEDALS TO NAvIoAroRs \,
OF THE AIR. nj
WHITE HOUSE cEREMoNiEa
ATTENDED BY rHousANps
Public Recognition Given inventor. %
First Successful Flying Machine, In
Which Entire Nation JoIns-Many
Messages Of consratuIation Res
ceived.

Washington. juno 1O-Tho achieves
ment Of man in flight. for which men
have strivan for moro than 1000 years.
was celebrated today. After having
been paid homage by the rulers Of Eu-
rope. Wilbur and Orvilie Wright, oe
Dayton. Ohio. today received their first
public recognition by their fellow
countrymen.
In the east room OF the White House.
at 2:3o this afternoon. President Taft.
IN brief speech. presented to the in
Ventors gold medals awarded them by
the Aero Club OF America to commem-
orate the invention OF the first sue.
cessful flying machine.
The event was intended to be ono
of national interest and 10 carry out
this Idea the Aero Club of America in.
vited leading newspapers thruout the
country to print editorials today ap-
propriate to the occasion. The gov
ernors OF various states have sent
laudatory messages congratulatinE
them on their success. These, together
with resolutions adopted by numerous
scientific organizations and letters
written by prominent scientists. hnye
been put in book form and will be pre-
sented TO the Wrights
The Wright brothers. after being en-
tertained at luncheon by the Aero Club
OF Washington. proceeded to the wbito
House. They were presented to the
president by Representative Herbert
Parsons. OF New York. who told ,f
their great achievements. More than
1000 invitations were sent out for tho
White House ceremony. The medals.
which cost $4,000. bear likenesses of tho
two brothers on one SIDE and an In
scription on the reverse side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR RE-
SIGNS POSITION BECAUSE
WORK Is ALL A FARCE.
LARD SPILLED IN SEWERS
PERMITTED TO BE SOLD
Harms Tells Secretary Wilson That
Large Percentage of Meat That
Ought to be Condemned is Allowed
to be Put on Market by the Big
Packers.

St. Louis, June 10-After eighteen
months service as United States meat
inspector at the East st. Louis packing
houses, j. i. Harms has resigned and
written a letter to Secretary Wilson
demanding an investigation of the
meat inspection system at the national
stock yards.
Harms asserts he resigned because
he could not tolerate the conditions he
saw, and that inspectors in charge of
the bureau of animal industry are too
lenient with the packers. He says no
anhmus prompted his letter.
Harms says in part: inspection at
the national stock yards is costing the
people approximately 100000 per year.
1t is not actually worth one dollar to
them, for when the word is passed
from the inspector in charge to inspec-
tors actually doing tho work on the
floors that they are getting too many
condemned animals, and to change the
grading, what does that mean? 1t
means the whole thing is rotten and a
farce. The packers are getting today
from 70 to so per cent Of what ought
to be condemned and destroyed
II have seen from 1900 to 1900
pounds Of lard spilled on the floor, and
which ran down into an open sewer in
the floor, the sewer outlet being quick
ly blocked. and the said lard taken up
from the floor and out of the sewer
both of which were unclean and unsan-
itary from walking over and the spit
tum and filth which naturally finds Its
way into any sewer. And your doc.
tors. Clancy and Meadors. passed tn,
same to the packers over the protest o
the inspector on that floor, and 1t wen
to the public market: ~. S. inspect.
ed passed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
WATERWAY PLAN KILLED
Ensinesr,ns Board Declares Fourteen.
Foot Channel to tho Gulf is Too Ex.
psnsiye and Not JustifiabIe by De.
mands Of Commerce.

Washington. June 10.-The proposed
fourteen-foot deep waterway project
from ST. Louis to the gulf received a
blow today when the board Of engineers
reported to congress that such water
way is not desirable. The waterway
would cost s12s,ooo,o0O for construc-
tion ss,ooo,0oo annually for mainten-
ance. the engineers say.
The report was based on the survey
of the Mississippi river by special
board Of engineers. created by act Of
congress. The conclusions reached by
both the special board and the regular
board Of engineers are practically the
same. The report Of the regular board
that II fs not desirable to construct a
nayigable channel fourteen feet deep
from ST. Louis or from Chicago to the
mouth ef the mississippi was based en-
the conclusion Of the special board that
Only conimerce originating from sources
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
TEN THOUSAND TorTERlNe
soLpIERs OF THE SOUTH
PARADE AT MEMPHIS.
CARRY STARS AND BARS
AND TATTERED BATTLE FLAGS
Strains Of "My Maryland" And "Dixie'
inspire When Steps of Feeble Men
Falter-survivors Of Forests Fa-
nous Cavalry in Line-Gen. F. D
Grant Review. Parade.

Memphis, Tenn, June 10.-Ten thou
vand United Confederate Veterans to-
day marched in what was probably the
last big parade in which they will ever
that the line Of march was cut down
to about mile, and the countermarch
was eliminated. Commanders of divl-
sions and brigades directed that the
older and feebler members of their
commands should drop out, but the Of
fcers were compelled to report that
they could find no men old enough or
feeble enough to take advantage of the
Indulgence.
Bands from all over the south, twen-
ty-fve Of them, were interspersed
here and there thru the parade, AMI
when steps Jagged, or the aged limbs
trembled and seemed unable to keep
step, the stirring notes Of Dixie or My
Maryland were sufficient to send the
blood coursing thru the old veins as it
did fifty years ago. Everywhere were
flags. the stars and bars Of the lost
cause. tattered battle flags and pen-
nants.
The parade was led by Major General
John II. Mcdowell, grand marshal, and
the veterans, marching by the divisions
in which they served, followed behind
At the head Of each division rode the
sponsors and maids of honor, beautiful
southern girls attired charrningly and
wearing huge crimson shoulder knots
that told Of their proud position. Fol-
lowing the regular divisions came the
survivors Of Forests famous cavalry
corps. The sons Of confederate vet
Grams, several thousand strong, closed
the parade.
Gen. Fred D. Grant Reviews Parade.
In the reviewing stand in the place
Of honor, surrounded by the governors
of three states. stood Gen. Frederick
D. Grant, of the United States army,
son Of the federal commander who re-
ceived the surrender Of the southern
army at Appomattox.
Grant attracted a great deal Of at
tention and more than one aged hand
was brought sharply to his visor in
salute as the parade passed.
An Affecting Scene.
AS the remnants of FORESTS cavalry
passed the reviewing stand, General
Tyler, commanding them, upon recog-
nizing General Grant rushed forward
and warmly embraced the SON OF the
man who received the sword of Lee.
Other veterans Joined in the demon
stration. Hats were hurled in the air.
and loud salvo Of applause were sent
up on every side. One old private
actually kissed the modest army Off
Ger, who, with tears in his ewes. return-
ed the salutes of the men in grey 1t
was some time before order was re-
stored and march continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
PRATT QUITS IN A HUFF.

Chicago Promoter Withdraws Proposi-
ton to Take Boone Gas Properties.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. June 10.-Col. E. G. Pratt. of
Chicago, president of the Boone Gas
Company, which recently secured OPP
tions on the Reynolds estate here con-
ditioned on securing a new and favor
able franchises. at noon today with
drew all propositions to the city and
departed for Chicago, indignant at the
action Of the council. Pratt holds that
the council put up such prohibitive
ordinances for his franchises he Is
compelled to withdraw Internationally
from the city. The granting of the
franchises meant an expenditure Of
100000 in the reiuvdnauon OF the
Reynolds properties. which are now in
state Of disrepair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
VENERABLE SENATE CHAPLAIN
DIES AT HIS HOME IN BOSTON
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
NOTED MAN OF LETTERS,
THEoLoGIsT, PHlLANTARoPlsr
Dr.. Hale Was 81 Years Of Ase-Had
Not Been Confined TO Bed at Any
Stage of Illness-Prolific Writer Of
Short Stories and History-Members
Of Senate Grieved by His Death.

Boston, Mass, June 10-Rev. DR.
Edward Everett Hale. chaplain of the
United States senate since 1903. died
at his home in Roxbury today. News
of the death of Hale shocked Boston to
an unusual degree because compar-
atively few knew he was i'll.
A week ago he was present at the
celebration in honor of the ninetieth
birthday of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, his
contemporary in many reform move
ments with which both had been iden-
titled for more than fifty years. To his
family 1t had been apparent for some
time that Hale's health was failing.
few days ago heart weakness was
noticed, and his condition became
alarming. His great age, 81 years
initiated against him. He had not
been confined to his bed at any stage
of his illness. He retired at the usual
time last night, but his physician had
noted evidences that led him to warn
the immediate members of the family
that the end was not far off. AS the
night passed Hale constantly became
weaker, until the end came about
o'clock this morning.
Philanthropist and Journalist.
Grouped about Hale's bedside when
he died were Mrs. Hale, his wife;
Philip L. Hale, son; Ellen, daugh-
ter. and the family physician. Hale
was born in Boston April 1922. BY
training, education and Tradition he
represented thruout his life the spiri,
Of the founders of the Massachusetts,
bay colony. He graduated from Har-
ward in 1889. He was actively con-
nected with the Boston Advertise,
many years ago. His first charge as a
clergyman was the church in Worces-
ter. He was prolific writer, and had
for many years been allied with the
principal philanthropic movements o1
the city, state and nation.
Writer Of Short Stories.
As writer Of short stories DR.
Hale achieved signal distinction. "The
Man Without a Country" published
anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly
during 1868, produced deep impress
sion upon the public mind, and has a
permanent place among the classic
fiction that gained a wide circulation.
DR.. Hale published many works Of a
historical nature, his literary work
covering vast range Of subjects and
ideas. He served many years as a
member of the Harvard board of
overseers and was active in advancing
the interests of the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
WILLIAM r. CRAIG, OF CLIFFORD,
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
AT UNION.
HURLED AGAINST DEPOT
PLATFORM BY FREIGHT
Died Instantly Of Fractured Skull
Craig, Who Was an Old and Well
Known Resident of Clifford, Was At
tempting to Cross Ahead of tho
Train When 1t Struck Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. June 10.-While attempting to
cross In front of an Iowa Central
freight here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Mr.. William Riley Craig, an old
and well-known resident of Clifford
was struck and instantly killed. Hurled
against the platform his skull was
crushed and fractured and death fol-
lowed instantly.
Tho train, which was double
header south bound freight was pull
ing rapidly thru town when Mr. Craig
started to approach the track. He had
all but cleared 1t, when the cylinder
head of the engine struck him. He
was picked up from the ground and
hurled bodily against the side of the
platform. He was dead when he was
picked up.
Was Very Well Known.
Mr.. Craig was among the oldest and
best known of the men of Clifford
where he has lived for many years. He
was 73 years of age. and he was n vet
eran of the civil war having served In
the Ninth Indiana cavalry. He Is sur
vivetd by his wife and two sons and
three daughters. The latter are Ralph
and Charles Craig and Mrs. William
Abbott and Mrs. Henry Pool. OF Union
and Mrs. Wilbur Adams. of Marshall
town. He also leaves ono brother, John
Craig, who lives in Germania, and q
sister. Mrs. e. B. Watson. one OF the
well-known women of Union.
The body was turned over to the
coroner. and the inquest was held this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
NEGRO SHOOTS MISTRESS
Follows. Woman From Minneapolis to
Burlington and Kills Her Because
She Robbed and Deserted Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. June lo.-George Cox. a
negro. arrived in this city this morning
from Minneapolis on mission of ven
geance. He proceeded to the rooming
house for negroes conducted by Kate
Martin. In search of Bessie Cox. He
found her there. employed AZ q cham
bermaid. and Immediately pulled a gun
and shot and killed the woman.
Bessie Cox was his formef mistress
and Cox killed her. he says. In revenge
for robbing and deserving him in st
Paul. Cox was placed under arrest
and is In jail on a charge OF murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
EVEN NOTICES TAXED
DoLL,vER, DEFEATED, CON-
vuLsEs SENATORS BY
HIS Wit.
EVEN "HoME, SWEET HOME"
AND CORN PLAsTERs PAY TOLL
Taxed Because They Contain Wool -
Senate Votes Down poIliver Amend :
ment to Tax Only Wool in Fabrics
That Are Part cotton-"r.ars in
Eyes Of Potatoes"

Washington June 10-Shortly after
the senate met today vote of 81 to
43 was cast against the contention of
Dolliver that only wool and yarn
should be taxed thus upholding the
committee on finance. Nine republi-
cans voted against it.
Continuing his efforts to tax only
wool in fabrics made partly Of cotton,
Dolliver offered substitute for that
purpose for the paragraph relating to
cloths, knit and other fabrics and
manufactures made In whole or In part
Of wool. He insisted it was perfectly
practicable to assess wool in fabric
and, commenting. ON his proposed sub
stitute, convulsed the senate with his
witty retorts and his humorous allu-
sion to peculiarities In the Dingley law.
Even cotton cloth with polkadots of
wool glued on them were, under the
law, he said, obliged to pay full duty
that would be levied on them If wholly
of wool.
"Then the senator wants dover
limit on that 'polkadot game?' inter-
posed Warren.
II hope the senator win not intro
duce mysterious figures Of speech with
which am not at all familiar" re-
sponded the Iowan. Even "Home,
Sweet Home" and "Welcome" notices,
he said, were subject to pay duty
under the wool schedule. Corn plasters
when made of wool were Obliged to
Nr;l &N xS,o
la decision that had declared them to
be wearing apparel" Referring to his
apparent inability to affect the recon-
mendations of the committee on fin
ances Dolliver said that when the bill
is finally enacted 1t might be quite diff
ferent from Its appearance at present.
"Then." he said, "the potatoes Of the
senator from Delaware, with tears In
their eyes. may go out OF the bill,
meeting the stockings Of the senator
from Pennsylvania coming In" The
substitute was defeated by vote of
go to ~, with the same division that
had been shown in the previous vote.
Offering another amendment reduce
ing duties on woolen or worsted cloths,
wool or worsted shawls, ETC., Dolliver
said that 1t was an exact copy Of the
paragraph prepared by the committee
on finance in 1888, a few months prior
to the enactment OF the Mckinley law,
and then approved by both Aldrich and
the late Senator Allison. He announced
that he proposed to offer a series Of
amendments obtained from the same
source, in hope that the antiquity and
authority that had been behind then,
would recommend them to tho sem
ators. Aldrich replied that this prW4,
sion had not been incorporated in 16
Mckinley act, and that It related to an
entirely different scheme from that In
and loud salvos Of applause were sent
it. A substitute was promptly voted
down 80 to 4a. stiil- another amend
ment, applying to the blankets ana
fannels principle Of taxing wool In
fabric instead o.. Its entire weight a.
wool was rejected BY vote Of 81 to
43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-10
TORRENT PARTLY CONTROLLED,
Effort Made at Sault Ste. Marie "a
Close Canal Gatss.

Sauit Ste Marie, Mich. June 10.
After night OF hard work tho en-.
ployes OF the Canadian ship canal hsru
have succeeded today In partially si1ut~
ting OF the torrent OF water which Has
been roaring thru the canal since tho
lock gates were torn out yesterday by
the steamer Perry G.. Walker All but
four OF the ten-foot steel wickets which
make the movable dam provided for
emergencies have been placed. But tho
pressure against the dam is now so
great that the forcing OF these four
wickets down against the tremendous
head OF water is an engineering prob.
lem OF magnitude.