davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
25-SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN
pHRFNOIOGIST
MADAM NELLIE

Worlds greatest clsirvoyant and phren-
oloElst. guarantees to read your entire
life, past. present and future gives true
advice on business love. health aud
family nffairs. tells the name 81 your
future husband or wife. ana what 20 do
10 bo euccessful In lfe She has just
arrived In this city. never here before.
ono visit VIII pay you FOR your many
disappoiptmenta IN etherE She VIII re-
move all obstacles I'D tell you how 60
win and hold the one you desire. Che
gives advice ~ al important affairs Of
NE. special readings 60e. Hotel Elk.
room 9. 1881 second near Pine
GARD READING 6. 1914 SEW
euth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE
"a 4.

1875 SNAP
aerss 81 good. level land IN Riverside
NUT. garden tracts bought sons
ysarn ana from Ole Hanson company
FOR ffsb Near school. ana plenty
neiHhbars . D OiiinEsr Co, ttf Em'
pifs uldE
LOTS Al toLt MIA CITY toEioo.
only 1850. terms call hsinief igeW
BARGAIN
20 acres improved and stocked. tsroorn
houss ana barn. s0ste. 81 machinery
aud farm implements. short distance
from city. On rural freq delivery and
phone John hfidi. isaa1uah. WASH.
ron DEfAtt.h Us ihhDh
Handy 20 our mills and camps
write or zee y. ~ AEtkLbJoHN
MEf Land Dept. 1871 T. g smith hidE
HEATfIE WASH
you deal with us diree'"
TupHn LAKES tuanEn 60
ia ACHES MEAN ntckLEYi GROOM
house alder bottom 1850. terms
a0ti Arcade iitaeh
saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE
COUNTRY NOM. LARGE TRACT
RUNNING WATER. GOOD HOUSE

troom- well built house. prac-
ideally new. we'll arranged large
closets. basement. electric lights
phone. etc grounds IN fine
shape. lawn, flowers. half acre In
garden truck quarter acre cross
fenced aud used for chicken runs.
Part % place sowrd 90 clover.
third cutting this year. grove u
trees. doESo0d. maple. etc. left
for shade purposes water pipsd
into house also water system
Tor grounds, good sized creek
through property. all % land
not cleared. but easy 20 put IN
crop no big sfumps has been
siashed level fenced handy TO
puhiic market. or Tor anyone
working Ia town. Price ti.fte.
terms tTs down. balance no
monthly. but would want party
buying 20 move on soon. Cali
Anderson steamboat, office. Madi-
son park. fur Information. No
phone caila answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
s-For Sale-Misecllaneous


sold 20 factory prices direct from our
mlit We Hhip anybody. anywhere and
guarantee safe delivery 60 destination
our hts vomniete catalogue No, ~.
mailed free. post raid postal card
VIII hrIna one 20 Nnn Nnla hrlnN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
<o-Exchanges

<o--Exchanges
FOH HALE on ThADE--rwo lots
and t-fsem house. fina location IN
Hv.msFion. wiii trade Tor water front
acreage Address tss sit,h ct. uremsr.
tur wash
>,~~~~s~e~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
4@-Houses for Sale
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
fEO CASH

IfsAt sAcfiiIens very attractive view
tfpam modern California hunEAisv
oak fieeFs heAuftfui hatif.in buffet
ffsplars. sisEaut iifbf fixtures buffet
hiirhsn. cement basement launfrs #.
tsNaes iet. ssssssnsnfs FULLY paid near
. heel and car. tts per fnarth
e. J HILL a 90
Mar tsss sst piohe iilack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
27--For Rent Unfurnished

FOR RENT 1900 - NICE f-RooM
house. within two blocks Of Leschi
park call Main gsta.
FOR HEST--s- ROOM MODERN HIN
Eslow. iigs W card st.. two blocks
from Ballard hiEh school. so per
msgtn Ihene nsl.sTd 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
28-Furnishcd Ants.
29-Unfurnished Apartments

COLLEGE MAN. TALL. REFINED. ALL
alone. has bank account. owns t60 acres
Of land. furnished house. etc. would
meet working girl wishing a home Of
her own. Must 10 about feet
inches weigh about 40 ana have very
rosy red complexion others do not
answer. Matrlmony II suited I-ap
star
THE QUINCY MODERN q AND 4
rooms inexpensive. 7g1 i7th East
N2f9
Br. WHENCE AND MODERN
apartments CAN 1909 Eighth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
e-Wanted Miscellaneous

1870 PAID FOR GOOD USED sUfTs
Bargain Store. izo first ave y. Main
i.3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
BARGAIN

io1s AZ c0LlnnfA CITY t6stoo
only 100. Iafma cell malnlef DOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08
mt Furnished

MODERN COTrAgE. NICELY frR-
nished. plano pretty yard. $4,000 iaaT
ltth ave nsacon 2dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-08

wASTEp-FoCR vrNkfE MODELS
for bathing suit ssh!bii. six~s Is and
IS Ad shaa Saturday evening. Sep.
tsruher D Apply Managers office. Sc
attic Satsteriaui. between 10 and ~
o'clock
WsNTED-WoNEN FOR oovERs-
nsdlsssiy for lis, Of p1sitions Frank.
I'm fnsut1is. Dept Tti-R Rochester.
~ Y.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
Salary System

The bill introduced in the Mississippi
Senate to put all country officers on salary
instead of a fee basis has passed the Senate
by vote of three to one. 1t will pass the
House by similar vote. 1t will not goI
into effect until 1920, hence will not affect
the officers recently elected. The fact that
the ether fellows bull is TO be gored may
account f0r the majority the bill received.
Louisiana will have the same situation
and perhaps the same results. 1t looks like
substantial reduction has been made IN
pay Of the officials in Mississippi, but we
are rot prepared to say that the pay under
the new bill is fair or unfair.
In Louisiana the demand for salary
basis has been made by the politicians to
assist them in riding into Office. The public
has been led to think that officers are
greatly overpaid. In fact conditions have
been exaggerated to arouse public sentiment
!against these already in Office. Another
thing that the people must watch will be
the effort to put the expense On the parish
in order to relieve the state.
Another fact TO be watched is that a
large proportion Of the fees paid officials is
for private service. No change should be
made in this feature. Let che private indi-
v;dnaI pay for his service without mixing it
with public affairs. We cannot see where
! the public will be benefited by change,
bat if the people demand change they
must have it, SO in the fixing let US keep
both eyes On the subject. There is some
thing hidden somewhere in this scheme.
When the politicians get patriotic it is time
to examine your powder to be sure it is dry
When the fellows with jobs cry Tor salaries
instead Of fees we get suspicious about sal
aries, Cor it reminds us OF the old Duckpor
merchant who when asked what PEI cent hi
made on pork replied that he "didn't know
anything about par cent, but that when hi
bought pork for ten dollars per barrel enc
sold it for twenty that he knew he WASH
iloosing anything"
So it is with the offtce-holder. He sci
dom makes change that costs him any
thing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
S.s&ssSa Sale
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Lee Richardson c Co.
VS.. no. 1870.
II. s. ard Jack McCafrey

b. virtue Of = writ cf Fieri Facias TO
me directed from the Honorable Ninth
Judicial District CcurC for the PARISH of
Madison aforesaid, n the abcve entitled
cause, / will proceed to sell, at public
auction. ~ the prinCip2. front Goot o.
the Court HCuSein the Lown Of IaiiJiac,
Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the th!rd
Saturday, tie 18Th cay OF March,
A. D., 1916, between the hour5 pre-
scribeu by law. eli the r'sEt, titlc and
interest CT Jack McCe"rcy, being cne
undivided one-siXth tsubicac 10 the
usufruct for life in favor Of John
Mccartney or and to the following de-
scribed property, to-T?it:
The herTnioH PlsHJation, described as
the south half &c section forty-ora lying
southwest of Walnut Bayou; The cast
half ci section iDr.y-tight; ind e.' that
part Of the west hSli q ceCt!jn e, =
nine lying south Gnl west Of Walnut
Baycu, an in township II north, range
Is east.
The Cabin Teaie tract, describes a.:
Situated IN tic Parish CT Madison GTI
State OF Louisiana and more particularly
described Is being lot number two CT
the partition had notHeen he heirs Of
Leym 4. Marshall and Saran Z. Mar
shai, deceased, Of the Ca9in Taeie
plantation. rs shown BY said az OF par
tition signed On the I3th day OF May,
1893. snd du!.; recorded on the iTch cay
.: Jane. 1888, in Conveyance Book
M" mage 81 ct SEQ. in the Recorder 5
Offi2c Of said Madison Parish. Louisi-
ana, being the part or share of Duncan
Marshall, and centaiEing POI acres Of
| ti;abic land and l26 acres OF woodland,
and Ia acres Of battUre and l05 acres
of csyinG bank, said act OF partition is
herein referred . fCc greater cyc,2n. y
of descrip tion Of above 'ard, sGid l@r6
being in township II, ncrth OF range Is,
east, situated in Madison Parish, Louis
| ianG, seized in the above sTit.
Terms OF Sale: Cash With the bene1ir
of appraisemeIt.
A. J. SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff Madison Parish, La.
Sheri IS Office, Tailulah, Louisiana
February 18TH, 1915.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
2'eacLs&G2S @? sAe Hen

This is g chicken story with a moral.
Besides, it's the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, according to
the Houston police force.
A negro fowl pilferer was caught
raiding chicken roost. 4 day or SC
after his arrest he told The officers
where he had sactoted in some brush
the fruits Of prior raid. The COPS
found q gGnAy sack, tied at the top,
containing two gallant ROSTERS and 10
hens.
And now. Those Is hens, during
Their dark and toodles5 confinement,
had laid II eggs, Of which only two
were found broken
The moral? Even chicken can
teach some folks devotion to duty
Natchez News-Democrat.
Morals ike this should create 9 strong
impression on the nlind Of those who BY
force are made true 10 duty. We get iron
the story that the pilferar confessed BE-
cause he was caught; that the rOosters re
manned gailantly with the hens because
they could ret set out Of the bag; that tht
hens laid the eggs because they could no
help it; that the cop lied about tie nurlbel
of eggs found because it was his nature
A better moral TO the story would be
"Anybody will perform duty if the force
are strong enough"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
Sheriff Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Maolson'
Ninth Judicial District Court.
TABULAR STATE BANK
VS.. No. 1853.
FL. PARKER

Rv virtue of a writ Of Sc zure ina
Sale to ne directed from tGG Honorable
Ninth Judicial Dis;rictCcrrt lcr the par
ish of Madison ioresaid, IL IN. bove en-
titled cause, / will proceed &c sell ct puc-,
lie auction. a. tie prirciDa! front door CT
the Court House in the GOWN q Ii!.I'th,
Madison parish, louisiana on tt'e "a"
Saturday, The 18th cay 0! I'iafth'
A. D. 1915. between the hours pre-,
scrihei by law. ail the right, ut4e ana
interest OF =. l.. Parker III &hd 10 'ne
following described properly, to-Wi':
Certain pieces CT parcels o: tractors
OF lots Of land lying &nd beng III re
tuwn Of Tal!u'ah, a. shown b. p'%t on
file and OF record il the Clerks once
of said Parish ard recorded IN NotGri2i
Record Book n page =, W.lti
tracts are described a. follows:
FIRST: That portion OF lots Number
enc hundred and lifty-cight and one
hundred and seyenjy-t"o, lying. west
of Inc dividing lire between Tie Asi;eW
and Scotland plantations ard cast .
F;,1 Street and bounded Oil the Gcuth
by Scott Street.
SECC!:D: Lot number ore hunlre
and eiyh.5-one ard tnat portion ct lot
cuc;bSr one hundred ard eiGht y-t':q
ard one hundred and ni1ety-t"o and
one hundred ard pinety-three, lying
west Of = dividing Inc between thG
Askcw ard Scotland plantations anl
cast Ct Elm Street and bounced or trS
north by 5cvLt Street a.d or The sC3,f
~ McDc-a!d Street ard the line OF Dr.
! Trczavaat's property.
THIRD: Also that portion % lot nun
be- Two hundred and two lying berweei
!Trazevant's line and Elm Street an;
bounded On the north by Mcbona''
Street.
| Being the same property purchasct
BY the said Parker from the heirs o. j
IL. Wilson, by deed recorded in convey
ance Book o." PAGES $50 etseq, CO
cent that part previously sold. by sal,
Parker to L. 4. Heath, tCgeeher VIII!
al the buildings and Improvement
thereon. and al rights, ways and ap
purtananccs thereto belonging, or |
airy manner appcrtaining, seized in IL
above suit.
Terms Of Sale: Cash without ar
praisemcnt. --,
Z. J. SEWER, jR.,
Sheriff Madison Parish. la
Sherif,'s OGcc, Ialiul&h, Louisi2s.a
February Ord, 1916.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
WARNING

Anyone found cutting timber on lands
known as Citizens Bank lands, and
owned by Morganza Land Company will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. This Company owns the following
lands: North ] of northwest /, north
east /, south of southwest /, and the
south ] of southeast / section 8; also
east J of northeast /, southeast /,
south J of southwest /. and the north
east I of southwest section II; also
the southeast of southeast / section
i3, all in township Is north, range 10
east, near bayou Macon; also the south
east ! of section 45 and the east half OF
the northeast I section IS, township Is
north, range IL east near Roundaway
bayou MoRGANzA LAND Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
Trespass ia

All parties &re hereby 1
tc5sp2s sins in any manne'
Walnut Grove. and Snirql
in IGacison parish, L5Ial
l,ibitsd and sryone found 4
win be prosecuted UNDER 4
WI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

We have never been able to see much
difference between the fee and the salary
system. If the job pays enough under
either system someone can be found to hold
it. The amount, however, may cut some
ice as to the efforts that one would make to
hold the lob.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
TGEgD3cS NJTl1

81 parties are hereby 4
trespaasing in IN. mShns|
t)cd plantation, in Me-isolt
is prohibited, and anyone
pas alLg viii De pccsec1:s
law. w.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
LEE AND GREEN.
T2ESPASS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
hunting, or otherwise trespassing, on
EUREKA PLANTATION, in Madison
Parish, La, is prohibited, and all par
ties caught t-espassing win be prose-
cuted by law.
]. T. MCCLELLAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
TRsSPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned that
trespassing in any manner on ITALIA
Bena plantation, in Madison parish,
La. is prohibited, and anyone found SO
trespassing will be prosecuted under
the law.
LEE AND GREEN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

No one knows better than Mr.. Parker
the iniquity in the commission system. MIR.
Parker is a commission merchant and ought
to know what can be done to the people with
the commission system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

The corrupt practice act is very full IN
regard to election provisions, but it is sadly
deficient it that, it does not contain pro-
vision making it a penitentiary. offense to
explain chow it happened"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
THESPhSS fi0Is

Notice is hereby givenl
b., Alligator anu Cox !
in Madison parish, Ia, a
ana no hunting OF otherl
passing VIII be allowed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04


A stranger, riding, came to tie brink
of creek bottom just in time to hear cries
Of suffering and distress. He reiened up
his horse and listened.
"Have mercy on me"
"You are gouging out my eyes!'
"GOdi You are numbering me"
"You have gouged out my eyes~
These and other explanations convinced the
traveller that q foul crime was being COM
nlitted ia the bottom and he FASTENED to help
the unfortunate victim. He 81 urred his
horse forward and found lank countryman
sprawling on the ground with both thumbs
pressed into the sand Uron being ques-
toned he admitted that he was Just pract;s-
ing on an imaginary antagonist Just show
in what he would do. The cries that the
rider had heard. were all from one man,
who was rehersing what would occur if he
got into alright.
The Juror being made by the democrats
reminds US of the incident, and emphasizes
what the party would do if it had real
antagonist.
No one seriously fears that Mr.. Parker
will be elected governor, but the leaders are
mot willing to let slip such splendid op-
portunity to appear in dress parade.
Our Senators and our Congressman, can
not afford to loose this chance to practise
with their mellow Joices.
Heretofore there were many live
iszles-live wiresve might say to make it
dangerous to talk, but now they can all
shout themselves hoarse without danger.
Every one knows that there is no
danger with Parker as an antagonist, but
! it affords great pleasure to bear him to the
earth.
Let us proceed to gouge out the eyes Of
the sand man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
MIR. Mann has broken out Of his Gag

ME-. MdNu NtS uiOASn Out VI Hio CaS0
again. This tine he attacks the bill intro
duced to permit the courts to pass upon the
Justice OF the claims Of sOutherners to be re-
imbursed money Of which they had been
rohb d Ly the government. Mr.. Mann be-
longs to that type of yankee who believes
in harmonizing sectional differences so long
as the south asks for nothing. 1t is FORUM
ate that there are not many Of his type.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
CATTLE MOI

Notice IS given the pqHE|
chase locally .Ly cattle tf1
This is me brand Of ns
and all persons are |araea
chase cattle IN said brad !
sultirg: Id. e. klcH Ia
Isptl-6ral "s1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

The day after election it is wonderful
how many voters find out that they "had
nothing" against one another.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

"seearse 1900 Isle curiosity seekers 70 Einsha1.
,, 49, C.n,rsi vgrIe 'he hts was, al cEer:ency
cal, 10, 40 anerlape, was hello ap ioE Hea;i| 10 alh
ole, ana ~, ielay resulted in The esa'h o. -;
,cian. sag that had the ans aianes been secures
a, osca----'s Ike nlgl; hsse heen sayee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
Our latest war troubles grow out Of tn

Our iaJaSC war JTOuUIeS grow OUT Oh Clle
question Of arning merchant vessels and
the responsibility Of the belligerents for the
loss Of Americans shipping therein. Some
system should be devised to tag and value
the Americans sailing On these vessels. If
tagged and valued before sailing two Of the
difficulties would be removed We would
know in advance whether Or not the passen-
ger was an American citizen aud what pay
could be expected for him. If the govern
ment would inaugurate its usual red tape
measures, bat few persons could getin shape
to sail before the end Of the war.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04

Oar good friend, Ben Galloway, of the
fifth ward, was in town discussing the re-
cent local campaign. Some one suggested
to the veteran of the fifth ward that the
campaign being over, it would be proper to
"set some eggs to hatch for the future.
Ben sadly remarked that his luck had al
ways been to find the nest just after it had
been robbed. The thought occurred to those
present that Ben was not alone in his ex-
perience. The politician is hard to beat to
the nest. He is generally there before the
egg is laid.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
Judge Dubn1ission, candidat

Judge Dubmission, candidate On the
republican Democratic progressive indinen-
dent-mugvump-P Parker ticket, for Attorney
General has stood the test and qualified for
at high Office by answering the question
sncve OF on him by Mr.. Parker. The cues
tons was whether OF not it was morally
right for voter to participate in the demo
cratic primary and then vote against the
nominee in the general election. A little
moral issue like this was nuts for Mr. Dub
mission VINO answered in the Affirmative
off hand. TIE solution Of moral question
depends in great measure On who has to
answer it. Now as Mr. Dubmisson has
answered this question easily let us ask him
another. Is it right for man to desert the
party under which he has held or sought
office during his whole life time, just because
the party is tired Of nonoring him?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-04
On Dress Parade

Is it the Lovjnggood yarn that re-
minds one Of the present State campaign!
A stranger, riding, came to tie brink
Of creek bottom just in time to hear cries
Of suffering and distress. He reigned up
b;c l,or,,o .,,J l;c4 opod
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
III. Malaria Problem.

Four per cent Of the inhabitants Of certain sections of the
South have malaria This estimate based the reporting Oh
during 1914 has led the United States PUBIC Hea
Service to give increased attention to the malaria problem
codng to the annual report Of the surgeon general OF lo
boad specimens examined by government officers during tile
year. 1897 showed aara Infection The infection rate among
white persons above eight cent and among coored per
twenty per In two counties in the Yazoo valley forty
out of 100 inhabitants presented evidence Of the disease
Striking as the above figures they no more remark
able than relating to the reduction in the incidence Oh the
disease following surveys of the public health service at thirty
four places in nearly every state OF the South In some
accomplished to less than four or five per cent N 1912
One Of the important scientific discoveries made during the
in the continuance Of the disease from season
to season. Over 1000 Anopheine mosquitoes in aarlols dis
finding single infected insect and not until May b. 1915 was
the first parasite in the body Of mosquito discovered the pup
lie health service therefore concludes that mosquitoes In the a
ude of the southern states ordinarily do not carry the leeoh
through the winter This discovery indicates that protection
from malaria may be secured by treating human carriers win
qne previous TO the middle of May thus preventing any IN
fiction from chronic sufferers reaching mosquitoes ane pss
transmitted by them to other persons
Although quinine remains the best of treating malaria
and is Also of marked benefit preventing Infection the era
cation of the disease whole rests upon the Of M
breeding places of Anophene mosquitoes. The public heath
service therefore, urging definite campaign OF drann
standing water the filling Of low places and the regarding anu
training streams where malaral mosquitoes breed Inc oing
of breeding Places the stocking of streams with top 1eedn
nos are further recommended The service also gives advice
regarding screening and other preventive part OF
the educational campaigns conducted in sections OIL nteced f
tory. -. s.,. !. -
This study typical of the scientific investigations which are
being carried out blythe federal public health service an OF Wn
work now includes the collection Of ordity data malaria sur
veys demonstration work. scientific field and LABORATORY STUDIES
educational campaigns and special studies OF pounded water
and drainage projects.