davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
BY BEVERLY RAYNE.

DRESS is A HALLMARK OF
THE WOMAN!
AS someone has well said,
character manifests itself in what
one wears.
To the young girl, just start
ing out in life, seeking to carve
niche in the worlds hall of
usefulness-be it professional,
business, artistic, or what you
will would like to offer this
suggestion:
Dress with minute care
before you set out upon
your quest for the Elusive
position.
Shun frill and furbelOw.
9. KEEP YOUR FACE CLEAR
OF ROUGE POT AND LIP
STICK. Arrange your hair
neatly; not in the extreme
of fashion.
1t is a great mistake to
affect certain type of
dress or hat merely because
.'they'' are wearing them
this season. For dressing
well is the business of
adjoining oneself in becom.
ing apparel.
One of the first things a girl
should be taught with relation to
dress Is the Importance of study
ing herself and what suits her.
In a general way, / believe II IL
wise and altogether pleasant to
conform to the prevailing fash
ions with this. one proviso
DON'T BE EXTREME!
On the stage, speaking OF
screen, we expect to see ultra
styles and they can be worn with
good effect.
But the woman in private life,
If / may be allowed to offer an
opinion from the standpoint OF
an onlooker, wins more favor
gets more satisfaction and looks
better IL she keeps somewhere
near the middle of the road"
There probably never has been
a season with more promises In
It for femininity than this.
Furs, so rich and so becoming
are rapidly popular in all sorts Of
accessory trimmings.
Velvets and broadcloths lead
the many lovely textures used
in coats and gowns, offering both
softness and style.
With short skirts, full enough
to be comfortable; hats large and
small, and big enough variety
'of coats and suits to accommo'
date tall and short, fat and thin
and old and young-what more
can we ask?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
GERMANS TRY ITO PREVENT
PEACE ON WATERFRONT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
14.--Thaf the German gov.
eminent money recently at
tempted in Seattle and Ia
coma to prevent an agree
lncnt boeWeen the Iongsllore-
men and tIock-owners, which
later was communicated, was
the statement today of Vice
President John Kean Of tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
MINNESOTA MAY
BE A GRAIN SHIP

The American steamer Minne-
sofa, now on her last voyage in
the trans-Pacific trade, may be-
come a member of the Puget
Sound United Kingdom grain fleet
of Balfour- Guthrie & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
Cut Own
Salaries? Never!

The city council today demon
strated its unwillingness to eff
feet any real economy in the
coming years expense budget. 1t
turned down a proposition OF
Mayor Fawcett to cut salaries of
every employe of the city, during
1885,
Fawcett's salary cut proposal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
WILL HONOR
NAVAL SURGEON

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE king
probably will decorate an Italian
naval surgeon who bound up the
stump of q sailors severed arm
while both were in the water aft
er the torpedoeing Of the cruiser
Amalfi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
Western
Washington
Fair

Tacoma is nightly
interested in the prod
ucts from the Valley, in
which Sumner and Puy-
allup are located.
The Western WASH
ington Fair should be
literally patroniEed; and
we hope that our friends
: will be loyal and do ev-
erything they can to en-
courage the people in
the Valley, and sur
rounding country.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
H. ". TINKER,
President.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

good roads So prosi
No traEs Qaiil So
be slc4.ess ful ID anf
What Texas needs z
state highs y dePai'-
ret a. I
f8elp u make lsAs
4 sod hlgt@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

also es1ltles TIE member 70 the
ofsseial TEXAS Coed Roads hutten
and : membership 10 fhe Aaiiaaal
High 1ys Associaflun. IegAiser-
shtv corporatioB that exists 70
faxer. foster. and farther the De-
vssopsneat 81 National fligAnass
and Cood Roads Every here ~ the
seagsh aaa breaash u saese tnised
Ssases 81 Anevssz. sad - secure
tbs 5eRefsts en- re resal. social.
nnoral. Industrial batteries. edues-
tsoaai and psrsonAsia fhe pro-
gross and apAf ca he American
people ~bies sasse~ il tie train az
easy fatere0snus EeatsoE and sran-
81 between The great eeaters oi
population and aissrieatson and the
great rarai productive areas 81 me
azssas
This ohaets al the aeFk nov be-
Ing esrriea an b Tie 1sk4s Asso-
eiat8oa Nese So farah yesterday eg
NJ WassA.as III bis address ~ ih
F-aras caanfsoaaa IS feilnx
To EaFmeal1e aaa nsaks szecslss
tAs sorAs of ag ereani1atlo
sosK4as fsr road Improvement
70 besa sers cat fag aa
unuefm aea roads legissAtiaa
To h8 hnne ahsn sat rpas
90 ussi sFafa IS te caaatl
tagns AID tties e. 1he stsfe iatee-
aaFaag sklles ag~rgl-laa a dhs
saz5rs elimination IS g@ aaa
fAe sos3eaS penssoa fr
ss aeus 81 ta
raa
20 <aasln aess Ga sAas-
il na pf AZ fo4s asa
4eterm tAe 48pes nsass.e
Easefs 4 e a@ aee 20
rasIaas parts 81 the s2ss ID araee
1Aai fAa people Il gae SKATE n
Feslvs fer sAs nos eEpaa3 iar
roaa aEa a4aes Iu saue 81
hsgt ~ 2apfoFesasal
TIE aun q. iaaaro "a guh-
l3e reaas + 81 iae prnt ts
aass wag ah N8eh We haee a
deal said ST. g3 ae has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
melting POT
IS 4 DELIGHT
>Ieur PROGRAM ATTRACT
r.o.,uuy u>E THOUSAND
PEOPLE ~ PARk.
BEST IS VERDICT
Young T.sxisc~ and tlasidf~n Hsfsrss
Credit en- Themselves and bs-
rector in ~f-ctseaias
Program

IKE Ga time CAa0sauauA days
uasahaeAsanz began late yesterday
afternoon TO wcad their VA towards
Ire sssy PARK. anu IS gAss appFoseh
e the park. saM bright lights. ard
heard ihe good hand maste. tAeg
realised ;hss ChaasanQuA aAys "a
came again. The eseaAas aeFe I'll
al hs eArly ranaie lsgAa ssFa the
msrrg makers and sil rad eaaghs
the carnival srir.t shirh s % be
feature Of the F4Tm EhAutaasns
sThr entertainment Feature fef last
- eaiaz pfuva4 drawing earl
and the aaalforsua Was metl iiEs4
Is ses The feaalssoa 81 The Mesisns
pot. arsil 81 the nations, Is rtf,s
and chaaren. trained b. Mrs harrE
fgrafe. The aeslenee vas reseon-
sye and Il waS shs gsneras verdict
that it was one Of the MOST ssecess-
fcg entertainments ever gisea Sc the
cAzusaugaa amditurIua Oar pee-
pie took prsae IA the fsct that the
performers were NaaMnachie tlssl
dfea ard glaas such an exFsst as thaF
leader. Mrs. Fugsfs. also beleues g
a.. That pareAag mas s.sectAcalae
SIKH I75 girls asa hoFs TeHrs
ling varloas nations. IN aatiee cps
feasss
TIE og# mug arsH Nas flag sfili
b. a eFesa Of haHay boys fas!oN %
n he girls eleias a g4g arR TIE
flag arsn Represented Ansriez. All
the boys ard girls sore aife traeks
= iah sasAes Of tbe aat3oaa4 eologs
naelng taclf native raE The 8hp
auese Grill vAs 8 eampaHg q pre
Il girls dressed sih sonas ear
rssae The 3a8aasse Qarsaess b. fae
saepAseaess aFiH ye4Bg si48s 3ose
ahlfe sSsessas wfa rea ssea ans
the cgsok iIei
s A rga t,o Iae ealaasal &stnust
ae oe tbs at1yaesse saaE
&c eua gfrls agted
al DANES aaaene aaata
~ Tha Shsah laramie
n Hs gr dressed sn Use bsAs
rs aaa ha8 eear eaaeter
TEX tae s SID t
hs@r ~ Aalh KaaaN y
Is anes sa meeh @&ue3 fer BEG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10
!. GOOD ROlD
clnPl|Gn LAUNCHED
rtfa~ spaNTS INIT fENA>
t4s,p ROADS Association
ifl>s FORMED
Mr.. Taez~~ A. MsIiizus~. fs~ld >s~Ev-
txry National Highways A~Se-
ssssssss, i'm WANxhsefssr 10
ASST In Nssk-

TIE wark - orgaalratson fseszs
rarrse1 ca ~ the Texas Coed
Raads &sSresAsaoa karuughent The
sssse Azs aasrarfaSa Widespread al
temssan ard tAe8r Efforts hase been
rewarded is eyers seraion Mia as-
Use. Lively lnSa<est IN tire good
rp4&s movement
Els eoaasy Is now ole 81 tae
forezasss aouns1ss il tbs ssats Ia
10 a6stsr III better hieS waYs ana
aMrsag ass 9sas tAeae wal r.
sorsaAs Ia H aAAh4shss ing Ellis
ee1asg aalg III gh8 Texas coed
aaaes Asao<aassen Tais AssoeiAsfoe
q eaas gssea 81 sevsoma1 aeas.er-
asfps II nsea az assF fiss slaelse
s14se axsa seRa tn@ he4rsg ee~gasega-
$50 81 evary Rse wtse M ssers
esp II aAafv
Mr.. william has t&Yrses IS th
ssyk ag areaassz&fsssn 81 4aa fhss
ana 81 seerzs either states ard s.
surv snea Sfas9He9 NIEA the lzseF-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-10

:&x>51t U(1& wux~
vrueo6 1uouuou
.e.rnm - un1o petpun1 ~eFx -
&o,rr<1e lunoeue1 90 ~ osrs1-
! - 5 errm1 ~ n~us 81 thF eesc-
1~rana pro<zuw bspa6tas< cver Wax
ennrnsp - G1lzs reuNSy before ne
uee< - <Dte1 ana bsrsa sfth -
49, = ~ sown 49, ooans-y -
ssr<na ~ na1< - e he ~
1rcwSusoe tai nav - ~ . sss-
|toa11ne. oer sady vas nezxa sa sd
- sons see ~hy fxepsv esnf seatsr
tnns II i for their ssacsh ihaf sAs'
cnnmacr q ccmm~rce A<s zrrxHss@
snrh : rrekxzm. xnd make the saass
~ The oppersxufss ss sSieaainF
h has pFpreE sSscs&EsoH - -. So
thou<hf / xHeN ASS ~
pre~rvs frxN ! ras1 sss's
inx e1s Hs<rrasers e sssa -
Ee~s q the ra&1saaaaA ~
nrEx ns1 ana @eznsA - As
PrSxvxa = ssr~s3-
TIE proSran Ter er1ninx Ca
uxs good n = true. bat 4 e1n nSs
be cesser shAz shr proxrsns 70 foa-
las eaza DAY sHis ~s~x shFsnsh-
sas sAs sesk soss 49,
sfsSfrsszsoa sss8 ~ SA'S~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
The Meaning of
Hatred in War

Worse than war Is the extreme hat
red of one people for another, says the
Boston Congregationalist.
oh, pshawi that hatred thing Ia
the soul or var and always has been.
The hatred just now cropping out
shows once more what NUTS we al
low few leading men to make OF Us
common folks. It's the business OF
the German emperor's gang 10 make
the Germans hate the English. 1t has
been the business OF the English aris-
tocrats for years TO make the English
hate the Germans and forget their
own awakening democracy.
When it's all over there'll be Just as
many ar1stocrats on both sides, toast.
ing each other, going yachting, and
hunting. and gambling together, while
the supply OF common folk will be
some millions less And those that
are left of US will be shaving our fin
ger ends on TO pay the war price and
keep the same old gang In wine, gold
lace and easy money But, strange 10
say, we German plain folks won't
hate the English as hard as we
thought we did. and the malignant ami
mostly We English common people
hold towards the Germans now will
take on a much milder flavor
What fools we mortals be" is an
old, old gag, neighbor, but it's one
roaring, big truth!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Mothers Pensions
Greatest Victory

The prediction made four years ago
by Judge Neil. father OF Mothers Pen
sions, that mothers pension law
would reduce crime and save chill
dren, is conclusiyely proven by the
report made By Joel ID. Hunter, off-
cial distributor OF mothers pensions
in Cook county, Illinois. Mr.. Hunter
said:
Before the pension law was en-
acted in Illinois, ESQ children tout OF
OF group OF 1000 children, whose
fathers we're dead and the mothers
poor were brought into the Chicago
Juvenile eouri charged with crime.
since the pension law has been in
operation only eight children out OF
1000 children whose mothers were re-
ceiying rensious (the same kind oil
a group have beeu brought into court
charged with crime"
This Is the greatest reduction In
crime ever known by the operation
of a single law.
Hunters investigators report that
more than'half the pensioned mothers
moved into better neighborhoods TAX
ing the children away from the temp
tations OF the slums, and that all OF
the mothers stayed at home and took
care OF their own children instead OF
leaving their children alone while
they went to wash the clothes or
other mothers children and clean the
houses OF other children's mothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01

patient should wash hands carefully
after handling the patient and es-
pecially before eating.
The patient should not use any
utensils or vessels used by other mem
bers OF the family. After handling
the patient or his bed clothes be sure
that you wash your hands thoroughly
Typhoid bacillus is by no means
always destroyed by freezing, but
cannot survive temperature of LAG
degrees more than ten minutes.
II Is not affected by drying. and for
this reason may spread to others in
dust. This form of transmission
however, is probably rare.
Many authorities say that certain
kinds OF fish convey the germs of "
phoid. The oyster is considered the
most likely carrier OF the bacillus
This Is due TO the practice Of fatten
ing oysters before marketing by de
posting them in fresh and often sew
age polluted water.
Lovers OF the bivalye should select
lean ones In preference 20 the fat va
riety The fatter the oyster the more
likely IL IL infected Oysters should
be cooked thoroughly, instead OF eat
on raw. 10 reduce the chances OF w
phoid infection from this source.
Berries and vegetables which are
TO be eaten raw should be carefully
washed in all instances. az they ars
often prolific carriers OF the typhoid
bacillus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Let the People Ruie---And Write

, that when off duty, in times of peace,
the enlisted man shall be a man. not
dog. We would have to pay wages
that would tempt such men as well
as change the existing regulations of
the army.
When the man enlists he at once
takes up a course of study that at the
end OF three years would give him an
officers training. II he only served
three years, all the better. In a few
years we would have million train
ed officers who would have sufficient
knowledge to whip q volunteer army
into shape for military duty very
quickly.
This is not written with a desire to
rush into print. but to present an
American and civilized view of
what the military should consist OF.
DIR. CHAS. d. PULLEN,
Mt Pleasant. Mich
Dec. % 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Train Men For Army OFFICERS
fhe Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
The present strife in Europe has
drawn a great deal OF attention to our
army and we read much OF its unfit
ness for service and of our general
unpreparedness for defense of our
country and its possessions.
AS | see Il the officers are to blame
for the present condition or the army
and II can never be any better as long
as we permit the officers TO retain
the present military regulations, writ
ten and unwritten, which have de
scended to us from the days or bar.
barism. III our army was formed
upon a civilized basis, we might now
have the nucleus OF great fighting
machine, built up OF the best material
this country affords. but under the ex.
listing military conditions We get the
poorest. This country Is not king
dom, but a republic. and every man
inherits or acquires the right TO be
his neighbor's equal, except In the
army. Unwritten regulations or the
army put the officer above all men.
The written regulations say an en-
listed man is a dog.
In Germany the people are the SER
wants OF the military and live for no
other purpose but to support the
army. In this country the army is
our servant and has no reason for ex.
listing except to do our bidding The
army officer who meets an American
citizen I'm the street has just as much
reason TO take OF his hat 10 that citi.
zen as the British soldier has to take
of his hat when King George passes
by.
Now. as | see II. something like the
following could be done: Sec that
every enlisted man was graduate Of
an American high school az least:
make the military regulations such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01

Much attention has been given by
physicians to the prevention of ty-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01

Is vital subjects with which
wondering Tor
to recognize tne
! congratulate your foresight
health is today OF topics that the
significance understood W the
admit
duration ine
United social ana
addition
the OF relief
the history today known not as plaques ana
knowledge
vded them Physicians and hean
officers alone the people They can only De
preventive medicine
know
American newspaper IS the
6 Of greatest
public of good health Please com
n which assistance
FREDERICK GREEN,
Secretary
Council on Public instruction
An worth pound Of and the fact points
TO the great Of the health feature which begin today
We will hints and advice for physical wbeing
from o the greatest medical authorities
4 According your health you able to
We going and help get and keep earning power
up to the highest point
All you your interest and cooperation and
resolution to Keep Well" in 1915.
cooperation well efforts will be public service
reading the health articles today.
you'll find nothing unhealthy adver
this detract from the healing Of these
health talks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Protest Against Jineoism
To the Editor of The Tirnea.

notice in the paper that an Amer
lean has stolen a Mexican who was
to be punished for some offense Why
does the American stir mp something
In Mexico, and then demand the
United States to intervene? Why don't
Americans leave the Mexicans alone,
and II they want 10 live in Mexico
let them live up to the Mexican laws,
the same as We want other nations
70, live up to our laws II they want TO
live in this country? II seems that
some class of people would like to
see America in the war either In Mex
leo or in\the old country Who does
the suffering? Is u anybody but the
poor people? II other nations want
TO, fight, let them fight. for believe
that the United States can use It's
money for better purposes than to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
A courteous Annlnnu-

An interested visitor who was max
ing call in the tenement district,
rising, said:
We'll, my good woman, must 70
now. Is there anything I can do for
your"
: mo, thank We, men," replied the
submerged one. "Ye mustn't mind II
] don't return the call. will ye?
haven't pny time TO go slummin' me-
self. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Beware the Fat OYSTER
1t Is Typhoid Bearer!

Of Raw-How
Germs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01

kill off thousands of our brother, hu.
man beings. How many hundred
thousands OF dollars would a war cost,
hguring In money value. but the lives
are thousand times dearer than the
money. People who are crying for
war for the United States have got an
axe to grind, and there is no true
American who would plunge this
country into war. Let's look at war
as a disgrace instead OF an honor and
wars will eventually end.
o. HANSEN,
377 RademacherAvs.
Dec. %. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01

prevent the spread OF the disease, and
the rigid rules set down in most cit.
les have done untold good in limiting
its intercommunication
Each family in which typhoid APP
pears should do all in its power to
work with the health officers to
avoid the spread OF the disease. not
only during confinement OF the pa
tient, but after convalescence has set
In.
Every case of typhoid calls for iso-
lafion.
Even n suspected case should be
carefully watched and Isolated until
q correct diagnosis has been made.
Every case should be reported TO the
health officers nj once.
Those In attendance on a typhoid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Good News Eor uoh.o,

John Wilson, assisting Bud Boyatt,
whom he shot last week while they
were both intoxicated. appeared be-
fore Notary Public Blevens and both
solemnly swore they would not take
enother one--for a year.-McCreary
County (Ky) Advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
WE DO HEREBY RESOL We THAT YOU
SHALL KEEP WELL THIS NEW YEAR
Better health in 1915!


Let it be the goal of every man. and child.
What better resolution make than that during the coming year
you will aim to keep vel, and help others keep weng
What better resolution could newspaper make than that it will con-
Time through be of the health OF It's readers
You what The Times has always done along this line by
cng homes against prisoners refusing them the use OF Its
columns, which columns reserved them
We going and the coming and today we begin
series of articles this the pubcs education and guidance
with the object o preventing sickness
IF the public knew and would practice what the medical fraternity
knows positive preventing disease the death rate In the
haf said famous recently
Butthey don't knowledge sealed up technical
journals
agreed newspaper campaign for better
health in 1915 which inspired by movement that local to
Washington D. c.
special to the capital city to investigate the WORK
there Of the National Society of Keep Wells"
already the club has become by-wd In
the streets of that city
Keep wells" everywhere
advice is supplied Free
plan Keep Detroit and will be announc-
ed with particulars in due time.
This "Keep Well will ask to help campaign for
national Health plans which being perfected
We believe you the great good that be accomplished
high medical authority the possibilities and he has written In
connection with The Times resolution to its readers and the pun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Zero IN Pastimes.

Riding a wheel In slushy weather.
Carrying an umbrella.
Selling Insurance.
Wash day.
Playing violin.
Learning 10 play a violin.
Living In the same square with a
giolin Indianapolis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01
Times the Ideal Paper

To the Editor OF The Times
! have taken The Times almost
from the start and have watched with
pleasure its growth in It's moral as
pect and the way II handles the gem
eral news of the day. II gives facts.
but nothing sensational. In short,
consider 1t now the ideal paper for
the home.
f. A. MILLS,
Hudson. Mich.
Dec ~, 1914 r. F. d. No. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-01


via the sickroom.
A typhoid patient
is a danger to
others, unless pro-
per precautions
are taken.
Health officers,
for this reason,
can do much TO
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
35-FOOT Channel
NEARLY HALF DONE
Delaware River Soon Will
Be Deepened For
Is Miles
WILL DREDGE OFF
CHERRY ISLAND

Rapid progress on work under way,
combined with plans made by the
United States engineers and the De-
partment of Wharves. Docks and Fer
ries. gives promise OF an unusual pro-
gress this season in river and harbor
improvements. Within six weeks two
large contracts for dredging a 35-foot
channel some five miles long in the
Delaware will be completed, IL was
announced yesterday at the Office Of
Colonel George A. Zinn, United States
Engineer. Soon the dredging of an
other section will begin, while off the
Port Richmond piers work will be
started on the construction of a turn
ing basin 5000 feet long by 1000 feet
wide, with an average depth Of 35
feet.
The channel work nearing COM
pletion is section between Holly
Oak and Schooner Ledge rock. In
addition to this five-mile stretch, a
one-mile section of, 35-foot channel
has been completed, save for 500 feet
off Chester.
BY October / next there will be an
unobstructed 35-foot chnnel from
Greenwich piers to Edge Moor, a dis
tance of "a miles. As the entire chan
mel length from Allegheny avenue,
Philadelphia, TO deep water, off Bonn
bay Hook Point. is 60 miles, Of which
FIVE miles represent natural deep wa
ter. the remaining distance to be
dredged will be 33 miles.
The new work, for which S1,200,0OC