davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
BURRSynLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BURRSVILLE, Del, Feb. 17.-Mrs
Townsend P. Rust and son returned
to their new home in Dover yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Leland Wyatt and
little daughter Evelon, OF Denton,
Md, were recent visitors in town.
Miss Annie Dulin, OF Easton, Miss
Mary Cannon of Tuckahoe, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Canon, Of Centre
Vile, have been guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hollsinger and
daughter, of Ridgely, spent two days
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Russell.
Henry Porter and daughter Sadie,
OF Cordova, we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Breeding this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Salisbury were
recent visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Salisbury, at An
dersontown, Md.
r. Henry Stafford was an Out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
w. j. Porter, Of Harrington, visited
his sister, Mrs. Mary Breeding this
week.
William Mitchell and daughter. Bes-
sic, were town visitors this week.
Miss Baker and Miss Snowberger
of Ridgely, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collision
Tilghman Maloney, of Avondale
Pa, is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Breeding.
Henry Gruwell, OF Barclay, is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Carroll Thaw.
ley.
Master Edward Morgan, little Mar
iory and Audory Sard. Mrs. Carroll
Thawley, V. Belts and William p
Cahall are ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tbawley and
son Wesley, Mrs. NJ. j. Cahall and
daughter Mollie, and Tilghman Ma
loney were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas e. Cahall last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
At a Pinch.

There's a certain minister whose
duties sometimes call him out OF tho
city. He has always arranged for
some one Of his parish .oners to keep
company with his wife and little
daughter during these absences. Re-
Gently. however. he was called away
so suddenly that he had no oppor-
tunity of providing a guardian.
The wife was very brave during the
early evening; but after dark had
fallen her courage began TO fail. She
stayed up with her little girl till there
was no excuse for staying any longer
and then took her upstairs TO bed.
Nov, go to sleep, dearie,' she said
Don't be afraid. God will protect
you"
Yes, mother. answered the little
girl, "thatll be all right tonight; but
the next time let's mako better ar
rangements. Human Life.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
HOW HE ESCAPED.

Il understand" said the special cor
respondent to the long, lank, bewhis-
kered native Of Adams county, Ohio,
that you are the only man in your
section who was not indicted for ac-
cepting a bribe for his vote az the
last election"
That's right, sir" replies the ma
tive.
Would you object TO telling me
your reasons for not taking a bribe
You. see. you being the only man who
didn't sell his vote, anything you have
to say will be-
Il didn't know a darn thing about
em buyin votes. I was up in Logan
county visitin' my sick son. an missed
the election. Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
"A BACHELORS HONEYMOON"
Audiences at Avenue Theatre Laugh
Themselves HOarse at Comedy.

"A Bachelors Honeymoon" was
again witnessed by a crowded house at
the Avenue Theatre last night. The
success achieved by the Avenue
Amusement Stock Company in the
presentation of this farce comedy is
pronounced The audiences laugh
themselves hoarse almost from start
to finish. The makeup and impeTsona-
ton of Charles Dow Clark as Anthony
Gumbug, a detective, are amusing in
the extreme. The bill for next week
Under the Red Robe" will likewise
be a big drawing card.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
GIRL DROPS CRIMINAL
CHARGE TO SUE AGAIN

A suit for breach Of promise may
develop from the case of Doneto
Hodki, who was charged in City Court
this morning with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Agatha
Wadja The girl alleges that Doneto
promised to marry her, and after Sc
curing money from her, refused to
marry her. In court it developed
that the girl had withdrawn her
charge of false pretenses, and would
begin a suit for breach of promise.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

boys, the officer followed the two
and when he questioned Hilyard as to
where he belonged the man said, "On
Barge No. A. When the officer tried
TO learn where that was the man tried
to force the officer overheard and
then Burchenal took his man to the
police station. This morning he was
fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
THEY ATE KROUT.

Employees of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company assembled last even
ing at the home Of George ogle, at
Elsmere. and enjoyed an oid-fashioued
sour krout supper. A vote Of thanks
was given Mr.. Ogle.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
HAD SEA LEGS ON SHORE.
sBarge No. a. Man I'm Bad shape
When Officers Finds Him.

Charles Hilyard, who belongs on
Barge No. 4, wherever that is, was
arraigned in City Court this morning
charged with being drunk and disor-
Derby. Officer William ]. Burchenal
saw Hilyard being assisted down
King street yesterday, while in an
ossified condition, by two boys. to
whom he insisted upon giving his
watch and money. Thinking that the
man might be going to the river and
that harm might befall him or the
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

mon in children,
send for a doc
tor at once. In
Z h q meantime
pour 80 drops Of
HYOMEI into a
bowl of boiling
water and hold
the child's head
over it covered
with q towel or
cloth so that
only the air hll-
ed with HYO
MEL vapor is
breathed.
This treatment
has saved many
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

hpuoulul OF n
OAiEI into a
b WI thre a.
quarters full OF
boiling W a { er,
cover head and
bowl with towel
and breathe the
vapor tn a I
arises deep into
the lungs. By
this m eth o 4
many a hard
cold has been
broken up over
night A HYO-
MEI outft I
which consists
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

OF a bottle Of HYOMEI and a hard
rubber pocket inhaler, costs s1.O0 ct
Milier Drug Company. and druggists
eNeryWne.e Extra bottles II after
ward needed cost only 90 cents. Mail
orders nlled, charges prepaid by
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Best Remedy for CafaYh,
Group, Coughs and Colds

Many people, however, use the BY-
OMEI vapor treatment in conjunction
with the inhaler.
The vapor treatment is best taken
Just before going to bed; it only takes
about five minutes time. Pour a tea
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
AZ the Gnr1.ick Thentre.

The excellence OF the show at the
Garrick this week is matter Of gen.
eral comment, and It is not at all
surprising that the attendance for the
week will be close up to the record
breaking mark.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

child's life and mothers of croupy
children should always have HYoMEI
on hand.
For coughs. colds. and catarrh.
breathing HYoMEI through the in
halar 4 usually sufficient
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
One on Pa.

MY son" said Harker. as he point
ed to the ivy in front of the cottage
always be like the vine-climb."
The little boy was thoughtful.
II don't think I'd like to be like
that vine" he responded seriously.
And why not Tommy"
Cause if was I'd be a porch
climber. Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
The Walters Tin.

How are the reed birds today,
waiter?'
Il never saw finer sparrows in my
life, sir. Philadelphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Fruit and Produce Quotations.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened nervous today. Mis-
souri, Pacific fell one point Union Paci-
ic was off one. Chesapeake and Ohio
IA and Erie lost 5-S. At the end
of fifteen minutes, however. Missouri
Pacific had recovered all its loss and
the majority Of issues ranged slightly
above yesterdays close.
II o'clock-Missouri Pacific was bet
ter supported than any Of the other
railroad issues, moving up "a from
the early low prices. Northern Paci-
iic rose a point from the lowest. and
the same amount Of rally was noted in
St Paul and Reading. Price changes
in the rest of the list were without
much Importance at the end OF the
first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
DEATHS

Patrick 7. Long.
James Valentine.
Annie r. Afford.
Susan Appleby.
J. Frank Gregg.
George Pickering.
Dora V. Wright.
Nicholas Rasmussen.
Mary Neumann.
Wilfred Corbett.
Margaret Aspin.
Mary L. Cross.
Walter L. Coyle.
Lydia M. Bush.
Howard M. Messig.
Lille R. Hallman.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Some Silk Specials

quoting few specials Silk and Dress Goods De
pament for Saturdays selling We only wish to that every
fresh from the looms this and is the best of its KIND
at the price.
Yard wide black Taeta, 81 90 value for 75c
2nh Fouard blue and black ground with white dots SOC value
Yard black Taea soft finish for waists SOC value for Doc
36nch Stripe Habutai Silks regular Sl00 value for Doc
27inch Stripe Wash Tafeta Silks 5c value, for 59c
yac Louisine Taeta 49c and soc value for 39c
52nch Eerngbone Serge the only value S5o for 81
New English Serge ground black blue and brown stripe 5c
value TOT OS
Yard Mohar black blue ground with white hairne stripe
regular soc value for l9c
36nch Danish Cloth in all the desirable shades ...... 25c
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Guaranteed by Miller Drug Company
No Stomach Dosing.

Breathe HYOMEI for all diseases OF
the breathing organs. 1t is guaran-
teed
In case of Group, which is very COM
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Coats and Suits
Balcony Departments

Special sale of Boys $500 Shoes; sale price . 81 81
Misses and Chdren S50 and $500 Shoes for $25 and S50
Very SpecaNow is the chance for the with feet
put Saturday of So and $3.50 Shoes for S0O
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Lawn Croft Cemetery

You know the fate Of old cemeteries with.
in city limits: select your family plot here.
safe forever from city encroachment vet
very convenient; lawn PLAN insurance feat
Darby trolley.
Office No. oz3 Market Street
Open Evenings
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Underwear. Gloves and Hosiery

Mems soc Underwear special sale price .39c
Mems Sl00 heeced Underwear; special sale price S5c
Women SOC Underwear; special sale price .39c
Women 81 25 Union Suits special price S5c
Womens 7Sc Union Suits special sale price SOC
Womens SOC knit Corset Covers; special sale price 39c
Children 2o Underwear in small sizes 1Sc
Special lot of womens Tights price 59c
Womens S. rs grey wool Vests and Pants S5c
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

S50 Gloves, all shades but all Sizes for $00
S00 Tan Gloves, in p K and Cape sale price sec
25 Black Kid Gloves, with white stitching CSC
$500 grade of 8buon length Gloves and black S100
$3.50 grad of 2buon length Gloves and black SIPS
$3.50 grade Of obuon length Gloves and black S15O
WomenS Hose linen heel 35c value, 25c
Womens black Hose medium weight &c. for S100
Mems wool Hose; sale price 12 lie
Infants wool Hose black only 10c
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Reported daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co, bankers, and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S4S Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Specials for Saturday

BOWS
Womens Silk Crochet Bows all colors Observation-Disclosures. 25o
Womens fancy embroidered Dutch Collars 25c
Women fancy Silk Jabots in all the shades Csc SOC
Womens wash abots lace and embroidery .25c $150
Womens Ascos stripes and dots 25c
Womens plaid muslin Handkerchiefs sc, for 25c
Womens and Chdrens alinen Handkerches each
Special lot of alnen Handkerchefs &c each for 25c
Mems initial Eandkechiefs &c each, for 25c
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

F. d. Lackey and Company say;
I'VE still advocate the purchase Of
stocks on these recessions.
c. I. Hudson and Company say:
Look for more or less backing and
filling and perhaps a new low level.
On drives, we would buy stocks for a
turn, getting out on moderate buiges. {"
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

NEUMANN-In this city, on February 1s
1911, Mary, wife Of Henry Neumann, aged
~ years
Relatives and friends Of the family ar,
heI late residence No. 5O4 n. Adams 81
D. Monday afternoon, February 30, at p
O'Clock. lnterment private, Riverview cene
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
DR.. Lyons
PERFEcT
Tooth Powder

not only cleanses, preserves and
beauti6esthe teeth lDithout in
jury, butimpartspurityandfr fra
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Business Men Play
Hard at Hand Ball

The preliminary and first rounds OF the
business mems noon class hand ball tour
nameng at the Young Mems Christian
association have been finished and, judg-
4ng from the interest taken in this form
OF exercise. the tournament will be COM
pleted by January 5. the scheduled time.
This game is proving one Of the most
popular in the gymnasium and many are
giving up basket ball and running to eX-
ert their energy on pounding the hand
ball. The tournament was planned by
J. 7. Maxwell, physical director.
Following are the results Of play al
ready finished in the noon class
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Neville defeated Foster, 2l-l3, 2l-19.
DeBord defeated Kepler, 2l-7, 2l-S
FIRST ROUND.
Thompson defeated Harris by default.
Remington defeated Turner, 2-l3.
g6-21, A-1S.
Utz defeated Sandberg. 21-1S, 21-u.
Mccarthy defeated Miller, 2l-ll, T-4.
1Gvion defeated Barnes H-l0, Nip.
Anderson defeated Rice 2l-1i, I-1l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
HIGH J ART IN DIPLOMACY
Occasion, method and Ant IIIustra-
tiOn Are Deity Woven
Together.

Diplomacy is hard to define" said
Senator Curtis at a luncheon In Topeka,
Kan. 1T Is. however, easy 20 illustrate
Here is an illustration OF diplomacy:
"A Topeka girl one brisk autumn even
ing sat beside the warm and clanking
radiator with young man. This youns
man was good catch. But, though he
called often, and though he showed many
evidences of affection for the girl, he had
not yet mentioned marriage. He Beemed
uncertain. lie seemed 10 be still on the
fence
We'll, the brisk evening I'm speaking
OF, at about 0 O'Clock, the cook knocked
at the parlor door, entered and said,
respectfully:
what shall give your father for
his breakfast In the morning, .---ss?
Deviled kidney. 1 think. Hannah.
said the Topeka girl. Father. these cold
mornings. Is 50 fond OF devlled kidney
Yes, miss; and would you mind tell
ing me how to prepare II. miss?
Soak the kidney" was the reply. for
three hours in cold water. changing the
water twice Then cut into slices, sea.
son highly with salt and pepper. and
! fry a light brown. Now add a little
warm water and stew very gently Mean.
while prepare the sauce-four, tablespoon.
fuls OF cold gravy, one OF Chutney paste
one Of ketchup, one OF vinegar, two tea,
spoonfus Of made mustard, two OF salt
and four OF butter. Mix well, pour o.
to the kidney and stew gently again an
done
Ion. thank you. miss said the cook
gratefully.
THE cook had hardly gone when IN,
young man. a new and tender light shin
ing from his eyes. Topped down on on,
knee.
miss Cosgroye-Mi ldred-dear one,
he begsn."-St. louis Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
MONARCH OF BIG BUSINESS
Annual Gross Receipts of steel
Trust Exceed Those of the
Government.

Although the United States steel cor
poration has been popularly known since
It's organization as the biggest corpora
ton in the world, it is doubtful IL the
immensely Of its operations in sheer
weight of monetary values has been gen.
orally understood. Gross receipts have
ranged as high as S757 Ol4,767 in single
year, and from the date of organization,
on April /, 1901, - the close OF the last
fiscal year December 81, 1910, have
,v.R,bA5 iRA S5assNsISN SEE.NSE;S of
HstAf 1at@A
The United States governments total
receipts from customs and all other
sources Of revenue in the fiscal year
ended June 30 last were only 500, 100. 9O6,
a total which the Steel corporation not
only exceeded in it's banner year. 1907.
but again in the year ended December
81 last, when the gross earnings wero
sos, 961, 424. The next largest corporate
earnings in this country, If not in the
world, are those of the big railroad sys-
tens and these are only a fraction OF
the Steel corporations showing. The
Pennsylvania system, for instance, which
comes next in line. showed gross earn
ings last year OF SlS,2l6,OOO. The South
! ern Pacific, when IS next, showed Tor
the fiscal year ended June 80 last gross
| earnings OF Sl33 GO 00G. and the Atcbiaoa.
| Topeka & Santa Fe, siO7 ,t65clO. All three
! Of these aggregated only $685. 4OO, coo.
Perhaps a more impressive measure OF
the corporations position in the indus
trial world is the fact that its output
OF steel is larger than that produced In
all the plants of Germany, more than
twice as large as great Britain's, and
more than three times as large as that
Of France. The latest statistics avallaSlC
for foreign countries are those of 1909
In that year. one of low-pressure produc-
ton in this country, the United States
Steel corporation turned out 1856, IS!
| tons OF steel ingots, against Germany
II, $4,000 tons, the United Kingdoms
5,93l 600 tons and Frances 100000 tons
Last year the corporations output was
14,170369 tons.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
CoNCEITED MAN TAKEN DOWN
MasculIne Summers NteWeI bS
Woman Through Glass CT
ENperience.

He was of good blood, breeding and
broad education. / met him in an artists
studio, and he seemed-conceit and all
so very much like a part of the scenery
there that l was frankly delighted. on
Analysing him, though, now that my rage
has subsidized, / find that he was not
different from other men in the particular
characteristic that started my little rage
pot boiling, but only a little exaggerated
by his stage setting-an enlargement for
Illustration, so to speak.
He asked permission TO call, and
granted It. And when he came he brought
along his picturesque good looks, his
swagger and his mental looking glass OF
colossal concet, which he carried 10 gaze
upon himself withal, just as woman
carries her little vanity bag-only she
takes an occasional peek, while his was
a continuous performance.
used to laugh at him, parry lis Rb-
surd compliments. GlAnces, signs arc pro
tcstations, and II never entered my head
that he was anything but an operEtie
rolo or a studio prop" When he would
say, 'Ah, Miss Louise. your srEiie is lilie
tho caress OF Gunbeams on rose,'
would say. How can 1t be otherwise
when you are near?" jus; to see the Kill
ing glances and the attitude. 1 some
times wondered, though. why he didn't
resent my rather broad fun at his cX
psnse.
Then It began to dawn on me that HI
was not doing It merely as a funny
stunt" but that he thought he was (
lady killer, and was trying to ravish m!
poor little heart. That was funnler thar
ever for a while.
But at last / got tired Of seeing hin
manipulate his eyes. ! knew how the ma
/ chincry worked by now and could turn
on glance, sigh or attitude at Will.
| thought he would drop II II ! stoppe'
/ acting up" to him. But he kept II up
and that bored me- and J showed It.
! One night lao said. "Ah, Miss Louise
you are Carmen. But do you remembc
what came to Carmen in the end? ID
you remember the knife-in her heart?
This was more than ever like an op
cratic part, so ! forgot my boredom 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
TWO BASKET BALL CIRCUITS
Missouri Valley Athletic Conference
/ Divides Territory.
FoUR GAMES IN EACH SECTION
Northern Circuit Consists of Me-
brasISa, Ames and Drake, south
ern of Missouri, Kansas
and Warrington

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. $50 far as
basket ball is concerned the Missouri
Valley Athletic conference was divided
Into two circuits at a meeting OF repre-
Bentatives Of the six schools which COM
pose it in this city today. The two
divisions are to be termed the Northern
and the Southern conferences, the north
ern to consist of Nebraska, Ames and
Drake universities, and the southern OF
Missouri Kansas and Washington uni
Versities. Each institution of each divi-
sion will play four games with each of
the others in that division. Then the
winners OF each division will fight II out
for the championship of the valley.
Today's session was devoted entirely TO
the basket ball situation. The question
of holding the game closer to the original
rules was discussed. This afternoon the
task of arranging the basket ball sched-
ules for next year was begun.
Tomorrow morning a meeting will be
held in Lawrence, Kan, when the .ques-
ton OF admitting other schools to the
conference and other matters pertaining
to the general athletic situation in the
Missouri valley will be discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Big Garage is to
Be Built on North
Twentieth Street

The invasion of the Omaha residential
SGASEo OF commercial garage. sSAstSA
zcSnrcfy IN the West T1rnam Gisrflc. ~
slle Electric Garage company, was given
new impetus Friday. when the National
Automobile Training association bought
ground on the west side of Twentieth
street, just south of Locust street
This company bought from the Byron
Reed company for approximately 81 800
a tract thirty-eight and three-fourths
feet wide by 296 feet long, on which it
plans at once to erect brick garage to
care for the gasoline and electric autos
of the surrounding neighborhood. 1t will
also conduct its training school for chauf-
feurs in connection with the business.
The garage will be ''strategically To-
Gated" the location being the only one
available on Nineteenth or Twentieth
streets within a short distance south of
Kountze Place, in which garages are for
hidden by the building restrictions.
Kountze Place boasts large number Of
motor cars.
The other garage in the residence dis
trlct, that of the electric Garage COM
pany. is in course OF construction at
Fortieth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
a second and laughed

q second and laughed.
lie got In the last word, toe, for tho
next day / received d package quesrly
enough shaped to be an infsrlal ma
chine ] opened IT. aud there Jay fiat,
red, pincushlony heart with trill a.
the top and a tossel az tie bottom and
a gilt dagger through Il lettiHB come Of
the Eawdust out / am gUre his 10 just
like it. 1t developed, though, that II was
meant to represent my organ Of emotion
for accompanying IL was note that
read, Goodbye forever l leave Carmen
for Mlcaela. I return your heart You
see It gets the knife In the end. But re-
greet not l (for / have Micaela) shall put
It in"
stiT breathe hard when / think OF
that, and l say things. Then / sit down
and think.
Isn't that Just masculine and not
artistic temperament at all? II may
have had studio decoratlons-llle the
FIN and the tassel-but wasn't Il just
mau?
Then, remember another man, prac-
Zeal business man, with whom 1 refused
10 ~ out 20 dine. lie walked a chorus
Gl.t tlofl inc Nouht thttt llllit1 llN AA'sNN
day. An army officer tried to make me
Jealous ny f!r,lag with a woman with
. husband and forty years TO her credit,
A staid cheiaicd expert once toll rae
! that he knew l WAS nothing bGt a fin
ished hardened Coauette, because whcn
/ ne proposed 10 me ON the fourth day OF
our acquaintance merely laughed and
changed the subject. lie said was
hardened, because no had not been able
to make my pulse beat one fsster-aftel
four days, forsOoth!
! Another bachelor. aged somewhere
about TO- proposed. ana was 50 incredu
lous OF the gonuncncss OF my rcfusa
that he wrote me a slxtcen-page lette
accusing me OF having toyed with hu
young affections, and Of having sait
Eyes" with my eyes while doing other
wise with my lips
! What did he think? What DO all Tn
other men thinl?-that women. poor
adorlng women. ago Just holding thoil
palpiatlng little hesits Gown tGud hav
ing a hard tino TO do - IN some lore
Of creation crooks FINGER At thcsa' AM
that they are 30 Irresistible that on,
glance Vill clslaye and two KIN:
They'd say, "Sour grapes. New YOri
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Pittsburgh Wants
to Store Flood Waters

CHICAGO. Dec Tho P4ttAburSh
flood commission urged the nationai :sEa-
CATION eongreSs TO ,oln with Il IN working
10 Induce tho government to undertake a
national policy Of wGtcr storage a. tho
meeting % tho conGscaI to5Ey. Oe@rss
II. Maxwell. menbur 81 tia comrnsszssR.
declared the oommiHslon hHd dsAdod 10
favor OF policy NJ building reservoirs
In the watersheds of the Allegheny and
Monongahein rivers, which. at q COST OF
so 0c,0OO Toalld mako Pittsburgh iriGS
mune from floods. check the nsods OF the
lower Mississippi valley and put the
waters in the Mississippi IN the summer
when Il Is needed TO float boals