davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

! GOING WEST.
so BIZ, Passenger . -s1Sa a, nj.
20. SOS, FasseRgcr~-~.,s... Ss2a y, M,
~ III Time Freight~ 2s5S a. m.
No.iS, Way Freight 4:o0 q. M,
GnlNa EaSa
Na%I16 Passenger -.~Iosn = m,
Nsa.5aa. Passenger a.aS 4 M.
Na IA. Nay Freicht $50 =. III
Sos 1T. a0a. SIG daav. others aailyI
NNeeps Sunday. All trains carrg pas
except Time freight Nos 12fI
\. &C. 10HNS0N. General Agent.
IL, ~ STI&S0N, LoratAgent
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
ONLY ONE BEST"
De Smet People Give Credit where
Credit is Due.

People of De Smet who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only,
made from pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that is backed by cures
in De Smet Here's De Smet testi
mony:
Mrs. G. II. Booth, west First street,
De Smet, S. D., says: OFF and on for
three years | have taken DOan's Kid
ney Pills and must say they are the
best kidney medicine | have ever
used. | suffered considerably from
kidney trouble. There were pains in
my back and head and / also had diz,
zy spells. Doan's Kidney Pills which
/ procured at Mallery & Whites drug
store corrected these difficulties and
proved effective in every way. All
kidney sufferers will do well to give
this remedy a fair trial"
For Sale by all Dealers, Price so
cents. Foster. Miiburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DOAN'S-
and take no other.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
LOW C0L0OIST RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST.
Daily from March 10 to April II

Daily from March 10 to April ~
For daily and personally conducted
tours via the Chicago, Union Pacific
a North Western Line.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping cars
leave Chicago every Tuesday and
Thursday. Double berth Chicago to
the coast costs less than ever before.
For full particulars write 5. a.
Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours Dept, 2l2
Clark St. Chicago, or apply to ticket
agents North Western Line,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

Thursday night friends aud neigh
Isars gathered al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs ~ Williams, completely surpris
Iug tinat worthy couple, They nave
liEed IRE only a year, but in that
time have Taade d host Of friends
among cur people, and all are sorry
thew are soon to move from our neigh
berhood. TIE best wishes Of our PEG
pie 20 with them To the new home at
Lnrerne to Which they 20 Oh the 2sth.
Oa Monday night the whole neigh
borsood w4nt to the Adam Poppen
hoine and surprised that family not a
little biz. ID was a pleasant evening
f0r All present. aud al wished them
much i and hanniness and also
prosperity III ICE lev nome Hye mites
north Of where they live at present.
We are glad they don't move out Of
our reach by phone. Adam will move
March Isl.
Mr., and Mrs. H A. Poppen were
visitors at the home of E. Ebbenga,
west Of Willow Lakes. AMI at Doe
deus Id town from Friday until Sun
day. A little boy in The Ebbengs
family is very sick at present. Hope
be viii soon recover.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

Ieyeret Drury had to quit the em-
lploy Of A. d. Smith for a few days,
and recnperate. Guess it was grippe.
He is better aud probably back At
work.
A couple of our young men on Fri.
day night OF last week left their team
standing out while at the home of
some lady friends, and il seemed it
was not securely fastened, The next
day the team was found some FIVE or
six miles from where it was left and
nearly as far from home. Query, did
some member Of the humane society
loosen that team, that it might get
needed exercise. and at the same time
play a practical jokei
Mrs Fred Brown spent Sunday
last in De Smet IN order TO be with
her mother and sister when they
should take the train home on Mon.
day.
We are informed that Geo, Buck is
moving from Miner county back 10
Erwin vicinity,
Mrs, Minnie Robertson and family
have arrived from Nebraska, and viii
soon be at home on the NJ II. O'Hora
farm. VIM, Decker. brother of Mrs
Robertson is here, and will stay with
the family for the present.
Mrs, r.. c. Decker's health has fail.
ed Of late. and the doctors advised
rest. We understand that heart action
is not normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Herrick per.
mitted The event OF their silver we'd
ding on Saturday the 18th to pass un-
noticed. Too bad that the neighbors
did not kkaoS il. aud surprise them.
Mrs, Henick aud the children spent
Sunday last with Cara aud Guy at
Berton.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
cessary. Please inform me 10 regard
to this matter if you think it is best.
Yours truly,
E. van Meredith.

r.. van meredith.
Mrs. A. G.. Olson, of Clark, S. D.,
writes the United Doctors are curing
her.
Martin Lynstad, of Violin, S. D..
says he is entirely cured of the
stomach and kidney trouble.
Geno Olson, Egan, S. d., cured of
nervous break down.
VIM. Parsons, Estelline, S. d.,
nearly cured of bladder trouble that
has bothered him for years.
p. H. Frantz, Aberdeen, says he is
doing fine under the United Doctors
treatment.
Mrs. G. C. KroSh, Huron, s. D.,
culed of blood trouble.
Z. S. Zimmerman. of Montrose, S.
d., says the United Doctors cured him
of piles with one treatment.
Miss Lottie Taylor, Egau, S. d.,
says she never expected to get such
quick relief in SO short a time. Miss
Taylor's brother is also doing we'll
under the United Doctors treatment.
John Mock, Forbes, N. D., cured Of
chronic stomach trouble.
Mrs. j, I'll. Unruh, Freeman, S. D.,
cured of kidney trouble and lame
back.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24
Wednesday and Thursday,
March | and z.
Two Days Only
Remarkable Success Of These
Talented Physicians in the
Treatment Of Chronic
Diseases. &.

These doctors are considered as
Americas leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are experts in the
treatment of all chronic diseases and
&c great gree. aaaaaa ;#%esssaas Ss;;i as ! 5sSsHH their
cures that in many casfs it is hard in
deed to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach. intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sci
atica, diabetes, bed wetling, leg ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long-standing, deep-seated, chronic
diseases, that have bahled the skill of
the family physician, should not fail
to call.
MANY WONDERFUL CURES.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter or cancer. They
We're among the first In America to
earn the name of ther"Bloodless Sur
geons.' by doing away with the knife,
with blood and with pain in the sue
cessfuI treatment and cure Of these
dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle Of
your urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Deafness often Cared ia sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
b no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have lad with other physi-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

MARCH 9Th, 10 head of horses, 80
head Of cattle, and a complete outnt
Of farm machinery. Mr.. Nordlund
has rented his farm and will retire
from farming.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

of the northwest, and one that will
greatly increase our production of
stock.
Father John 0ifioTa al down
from Ipswich a couple days this week,
returning Friday.
-Lost-A chain and locket be-
tween Syndicate Hotel and Floto
Hall. Finder please leave at this
office.
Akant thirty guests we're enter
tanned Mt the .. Z. Ahlers home in
Spirit Lake Friday evening of last
week. All report it a happy event.
-T.J. Stoner loaded three cars Of
chat,les Monday and Tuesday and
shipped to Seneca, this state, near
which place he owns three quarter
sections of land and where be will
make his future home for the family
Their many friends here regret the
departure of this family but wish
them we'll in their new home.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

C G. Fritzle was down from
Iroquois Tuesday.
r A. Boast visited S B. Ensign
at Lake Preston Tuesday.
Miss Alice Doyle spent Saturday
and Sunday at Omaha, Neb.
Il B. Callahan. Of Miller. was a
business visitor here "Wednesday.
"A S. Carpenter came up from
Mitchell Wednesday to attend to
business matters.
Mrs. Myrtle Orrens, of st. Paul,
arrived Monday and is visiting 1t the
home Of her uncle, VIM. Leach.
Miss Bertha Dodge returned Sun
day morning from a visit to the Archie
Wurtz!er family at Minneapolis and
to friends at Rochester MINI.
"A meeting Of the stockholders of
the De- Smet Athletic Club will be
Asasa - - SIS faSce 81 the HWaters Land
Is Loan 60 Monday evening, March
18th
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith re.
turned Friday last from their visit 10
Mr. Smiths old home in Maryland.
Both enjoyed the trip. They spent a
week in Washington at one time and
several days at another.
MIR. and Mrs. Bressner, who came
from Illinois a short time ago, and
who have been occupying the old
a=.L=l.e ;>.=se-> .s= =s.aa 81,
August Walstrom farm in Mathews
and will move to it March lst.
The Catholic ladies realized
$1,000 from the supper served Tues
day at $50 and at midnight. The
aides we're entitle to realize a good
mount Tor they w Mt to much work
10 preparing and srying an elegant
snpIsr.
X. b. Fursier departed for points
in Minnesota the first of the week
where he went to look at some land
offered for sale. r. b. has an idea
that he wants to engage in the chick
en- business on a large scale. The
property he was too look at vas sup
posed to be particularly adapted to
itifHt line OF WORK.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. McCaskell
made a visit to a brother of Mrs. Nc
Caskelrs, Mr.. Clark, at Parker. two
weeks ago. Mrs. McCaskell's father
was married twice. The older boys
remained in Wisconsin when the
father moved to Iowa when Mrs. Me-
Caskell was yet a child. That was
sixty years ago, and she had not seen
one of the brothers until the visit 10
Parker a few days ago. The Clarks
moved to Parker vicinity over thirty
years ago, but it was only a short
time ago that Mrs, McCaskell knew
Of their location.
ID. A. Gilbert is a farmer who has
had some in raising alfalfa
which be used for hog pasture. Geo.
Pirlett IN the same vicinity says that
he will plant alfalfa this spring.
Where one man makes a success OF
this crop others can do the anne
thing. We hope there will be d large
number to try il on ! small scale this
year. Not being q native Of this >
tion, Tie cultivation Of alfalfa must
frst By ii The nNture 81 an experiment,
but AZ has been fried enough already
4 warrant more extensive planting.
y II one VI The coming stnrle crrnns
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

Now, the question is, if Canada can
raise food stuffs so much cheaper than
we can here in the states, why did
Canada import anything from this
country? If Canada must import food
stntfs from this country az eas high
prices for its consumption, why
do we need to fear a reduction of
prices in food stuffs il we remove the
tariff There are TWO things Canada
cannot produce in large quantities,
corn and meats. Remove the tariff
and the market for these two products
will be greatly enlarged. From the
above figures il appears to MS that
the farmer in the United States gets
the best of the bargain. even on the
matter of food stuffs We are willing
to admit those opposed to our view Of
the matter are just as honest in their
opinion as we are, but we believe they
have hastily jumped at the wrong
conclusion. In this they have been
greatly aided by the interests who
want to preserve the tariff on neces
sites the farmer is compelled to buy
of the trusts. The figures given above
make Ne more firmly ces~:scea .Asa
ever before that the farmers Of the
northwest are making a mistake in
supporting their representatives
against this reciprocity agreement.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-24

The matter OF the pend ng reel
procity treaty with Canada is the
most live question being diecussed in
this section of the country today.
The opinion prevails quite largely in
the farming community that recipro
city with Canada will admit large
quantities of food stuffs to this
country free of duty and thus cause a
big drop in the price Of the farmers
produce The Independent does not
admit this contention, but the average
man, whether he be farmer or some
thing else, demands to be shown be-
fore be will believ- when a matter is
up for consideration which might at
feet his pocketbook the wrong way.
The position taken by the farmer has
been strengthened by all sorts of
statements which have their origin
with the trusts, which interests are
just now very much concerned in
maintaining the solid tariff wall.
Ordinarily the line upon which trusts
proceed is, "The farmer be damned"
but when the tariff wall is to be pre-
served in their W interests they are
very solicitous for the farmers welfare
But a record of exports and imports
between Canada and this country as
compiled by the q. S. government for
the year 1910 will tell more than all
other argument. Below are the
hgnres:
The evening world., 1911-05-23

portsrs and most Of the Barge once
people knew him by name.
Lately he had been suffering from a
chronic stomach trouble. complicated
with some nervous affection. lie also
worried. n IL said. because opposition
had cut down tho volume Of his sales.
A. his home. 80 i21 Clinton street.
Brooklyn. he called hts wife. Caroline.
to whom no had boon married only
about a yehr. and spoke a. length early
to-day or tho suicide OF ex-Maglstrate
James Tighc, with whom he was
friendly. saying he would like to attend
the funeral Then no asked Mrs. Strum
TO &c to tho kitchen and make him a
cup OF strong coffee
When Mrs. Strum returned with ths
drink her husband was sound asleep
ON a table alongside the bed was d
sheet " paper upon which he Ia,
scrlbbled
am going to take something TO
make me- sleep. | won't 60 TO work
to-day. 80 leave me alone and don't
grow frightened II : stay asleep "A
good while
But h. breathed so heavily that IN,
woman presently began to grow
alarmed She tried to rouse him an,
The evening world., 1911-05-23

citation and OF the Committee on the
Prevention OF tuberculosis OF the char
ity Organization Society, ne we'll as
others Interested IN such work. APP
peared before the committee and urged
the appropriation.
Charities Commissioner Drummond
also spoke in behalf of the awarding
Of the none and urged that It he
placed at the disposal Of his depart
ment. lie introduced Edgar J. Lcvey,
who asked that no time Ne lost IN sp.
propriating the money.
we no longer look upon n consump-
tive az lncurab'c," said Mr.. Icvey. we
do not. however, do what We should to
rid the city Of this pest II cholera
were raging In our midst We would
think 1T very lax II We permitted 1t to
go on unchecked.
Here We have a disease which can
be shocked Furthermore we know
that every person infected ny tuhcrcu-
losis allowed 20 go at large may infect
four or more other persons with whom
he comes In contact.
we have instructed tho people 10 n
point where they are willing to como
for treatment. hut when tlcy come a.
per cent. Of them must be placed on the
waiting list"
Comptroller Prendergas, asked Mr..
I,cvey whether he believed the COM
The evening world., 1911-05-23
South Breeze Saves To-Day
From Early Promise Of
Highest Temperature.
DROUGHT REAL DANGER
Forecaster Points Out That
Rainfall Is Five and a Half
Inches Short This Year.

Mature IL the Creates. exponent OF
prognosticator Of LANCER to tho earth'5
Inhabitants" said Philosopher James II.
Scar. District Forecaster. speaking Of
the weather to-day In his eyrle on top
" the whitehall Building. and that is
one reason why the present month has
been the hottest and drIest for eight
years-since the record breaker Of 1903
and which, II present conditions con-
tinue. threatens TO set a May high mark
OF Its own for torridity and drought.
And while Dame Natures recent Law
ism dispensatlon OF calorlc means In it.
self only more or less personal discom-
fort FOR New Workers, she Is neyerthe-
less waving a very real danger signal
when she points out that the rainfall
since Jan. l Is already 547 inches short
OF the normal. and FOR the year since
May 20 last is 1919 inches below what Il
should have been.
IF this continues much longer. In view
of the actual water shortage now in the
reservoirs supplying tho city. Mr.. Scar
said. there will be imminent danger of a
water famine such as New York has
never experienced
Revcrting to tho computations Of
NE, Philosopher scar points out that
We had practically no spring at all and
wore our heavy fauuols and o@verooats
right up TO the brink ot May. Nature
10 To- making NJ for this, the weather
dispenser declares. and the compensa-
ton comes in when we consider that
there has been just that nue. less
wear and teal on our never-iit unior
underwear aud nat the annua spring
fcver. with It's Irritating hallucinatlons
o. tout dangling before our eyes, cam,
half a month later than usual
Wind Saves Us To-Day.
~ s. o'clock to-day the temperature
AZ 10 degrees, but a. $50 Il lac jumpet
ID -. Then. shortly before 10 o'clock
"A brisk south wind sprang up and rs
cooling sweeps from OFF the ocean sen
the mercury tumbl NIX down to - "a,
noon. Therefore, yesterdays high mar.
ac 81 degrees remained as the warmes'
u the year.
The heated spell promises to h'
long sustained. The temperature hli
already been above norma, since May :,
,ue average excess OF togr.di'y sine,
then having been as degrees, or an ac-
The evening world., 1911-05-23
The Best Offerings Yet from the White Sale Of
Sheets and White Goods

45c Seamless Blesched Sheets,
csc. Size before hemming, 54x90
in; for single beds.
60c Bleached Sheets, SOC. Size
before hemming, 72x90 in; center
seam: 3 in. hens.
76c Seamless Bile cached Sheets,
Soc. Size before hemming, Slx90
in; 3 in. hens.
12l9c Blesched Pillow Cases &c.
Sizes before hemming, 42x36 in. and
45x36 in.
18c Linen-fnish Pillow Cases,
10 &c. Sizes before hemming, 42x36
and 45x36 in.
&C to 10c Muslins, at &c yd. Ir
2 to 20-yd. pieces; bleached and un.
bleached; 36 and 3S in. wide.
$l.26 Crochet Bed Spreads, 86c
72xS4 in; hemmed ready for use
good Marseilles patterns.
1925 Crochet Bed Spreads
$1.60. 74xS6 in; extra heavy and
good patterns.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
ORDER TO TRY lORlMER
REGARDED AS CERTAIN.
La Toilette Resumes Demand in
Senate and Dillingham; Urges
Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Whcn the
Senate session was begun this afternoon
Senator La Toilette rcsumcd his speech
on the LoNmcr case. There was a big
attendance of Senators and spectators,
attracted ny the possibility Of a vote
on the question Of ,rdcring a new in
v~esiigution Of tie Illinois statesman.
That loilWer would again be placed
on the rack was the practically unaui-
nous opinion of senators.
Lafullette, however. by pressing mat.
tors. insured an Investigation. In order
that there should be no appearance OF
reflection on the committee which con
Quoted the first inquiry. the Chairman
Dillingham;, (Rep. VIZ, introduced {
substitute for the LaFollette resolu
ton. directing that committee to inves
tlgate Lorimer's election.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

50 M arseilies Bed Spreads, -.
76xS6 in; satin-finish: handsome
new patterns.
$1.26 Su MINER Comf orters, 66c.
70x75 in; covered with silkoline; in
good designs: filed with white cotton.
&c to 10 &c White Goods. &c I'd.
2 to lloyd. pieces; including 40-in.
Persian Lawns, SO in. Pajama Checks
and Nainsook. 27-in. Madras and
Swisses and many Others.
l5c to 18c Figured and Dotted
Swisses. &c. rs good patterns; q
to ~ in. wide.
16c White Persis an Lawn, 10c I'd.
4O-in. wide; only 5000 yds. at this
low pnce.
l8c White Crinkle Crepe. 12iec
I'd. 81 in. wide; much wanted for
Summer dresses and underciothcs.
$1.16 English %Longcloth. 1t Toe
piece. 10 yds. to the piece; &c in.
wide: soft chamois finish.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-05-23
CITY TO GIVE
S1,149,30OT TOAD
WHITE WAR
Appropriation Is Urged TO
Rush Completion of Sea
View Hospital.

That further lnroads Of consumption
be prevented and cure afforded those
with the disease In It's incipicnt state.
the city was asked to-day through the
Budget Committee to appropriate 81. 49,
200 for the completion and furnishing Of
Sea View Hospital for C~onsunptives.
Members Of the State Charities Asso-
The evening world., 1911-05-23

found she couldn't do II. She sent for
Dr. Gunther, who lives at No. 9t Court
street. but by the time tho physician
arrived strum IN past help. He Died
In a fnw mlnuteg. There was Z pill box
on tho table containing what DR..
Gunther took to ne morphine pellets.
Coroner's Physician Hsrtung was OF
the opinion that death had resulted
rom an accidental overdose of the drug
rather than from a suicidal purpose.
Strum was hfty-seven years old.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
KILLS HERSELF AS SON DID.

SCRANTON. May 23.-Mrs. stephen
g. Whitnorc, one Of the most promi-
ncnt women Of this section. killed her
self by shooting. AT her home. in West
Mayhcld to-day. using the anne re-
volvcr with which her son George killed
himself at their summer home at Crys-
tai Lake two months ago.
In a note she stated that grief over
her sons death was unbearable.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
BadBLOOD

Before I hsgan using cssearsts I had
Q bad compilation. pimpies ON my face:
and nv food vas not digested - 1t should
have been, Nov I Am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have oil disappeared from my
face lean truthfully say that CAscafeta
are inst as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes OF them"
Clarence z. Griffin. Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Psistabie. Potent. rasts Coed
Do Good. Never Sichsa, Wsahsa % onDes
i0c, 7ss, So. Never sold 10 buls. The 0ea0
Inc SahaDt stnm ped c & c. 0uessntesdt
40 - moooy bach -
The evening world., 1911-05-23
NOTABLE FIGURE
AROUND BATTERY
KILLED BY DRUG
Louis Strum, Who Kept News
Stand 80 Years, Takes Over
Dose of Morphine,

For nearly thirty wears Louis Strum
had kept q ncws stand IN whitehall
stree. facins the S',tch Islam. ferries.
lie was one o' the aNiures OF the Bat
terry and nearly every commutct from
acrosa the bay. all the Shir news re
The evening world., 1911-05-23
More Big Values from Our
White Sale of Undermuslins

Night Gowns Of good ~nainsnok.
with yoke of allover embroidery, also
many other good styles, lace or EN-
broidery trimmed, at 86c.
Corset Covers Of nainsook, with
yoke Of embroidery. also drawers.
lace or embroidery trimmed, Ut $50.
Long White Petite oats Of good
cambria, at 60c.
Dressing Sacques of lawn, in over
q dozen dainty styles. at 38c to Soc.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Percale House Dresses, Dutch
neck. trimmed with plain chambray
of contrasting colors. A dress We
can hardly manufacture fast enough
to supply the demand. at 81.
Extra Size %Seersuckcr Petit
coats, with sectional and plain
flounces, at Csc.
Silk P~etticosts OF taffeta and
messaline. pleated OF tucked. black
and colVs, at 81.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Water shor,aoe Very Serious.

This is very serious under the pres
ent conditions of New Yorks water
supply" said Mr.. Scar. 80 serious that
the stories printed 50 far have fallen
short Of the mark. The years shortage
Of rainfall up to date. about ) liz inches.
In Itself represents almost q food IL
p%recipitatcd in one storm. and he 10
inches shortage since May last would
be a deluge in one downfall, when He
consider that zach inch Of precipitation
would mean In weight thirteen :ons Jf
water per acre OF ground.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

cumulatlon in all Of 102 degrees. The
1903 period Of heal was practically from
May 3 to tho end of the month, the So
mark being exceeded on each day from
May rs to 80 inclusive.
The present situation is. however,
much more serious from the standpoint
Of a possible water famine han In 1905.
because 90 an extraordinary period II
drought practically for the past six
years.