davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
A Thrift Stamp Day Will Keep the Kaiser Away. BUY ONE TODAY
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Halls Caturrt Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces cxpciHng the Pof- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Gatarrh Medicine fo. a short tune you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh medi- cine at once and get rid of eatarrh Send for testimonials free
 F ! CHENEY x co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists Toe.
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
Glass for Snectacles.

Pebble spectacle glasses are made from pure crystal quartz. Fine crys- talline quartz Is found in every coun- tr,a l. is no hetter thau good optical glass in Its optical properties, but is somewhat harder than glass. and when well polished retains the luster long CT than glass. Ordinary spectacle glasses are made of pateglass, which Is inferior to quartz in optical quality and generally imperfectly polished.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

enee of liquor in Putnam. Racine quarters The camp was called and 1t was asked what should be done with Joe The answer was to let him come back on the morning train and that if he didn't he would be sent for.
 Racine has been arrested in Put
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01
DRUNKEN SOLDIER LOCKED UP

Gus Racine of Woodstock, now a soldier at Camp Devens, was seen on Main street Wednesday intoxicated. This is an unusual sight in this city, in fact so far as known no uniformed man has been seen under the infu- was finally locked up at police head
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

nam a number of times for intoxica- ton, and has served jail sentences He asked Wednesday to be sent to Brooklyn, as he said he had as soon be there as in camp. The last seen of Joe was Thursday morning when he went into the subway at the rail road station.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

ssThe Patriot is ike a letter fro, home" writes one soldier" Let us send it to your son in the service. Subscription price is $50 a year and we pay the postage to foreign countries.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-01

In I3o8 o'grtr7G lie Soanish-Aa7ori- c4n #tlas. e.czs-.-c Ie1o34TeIt then no2sit2ce s5r Governor Of New York said.
 "-seme-as9r nat whether you will or not, y1ur T0sez= =t1ts ye-r N.isl be viewed by t..e 1atlar5 5f I11fc2a= frora ona stand pQ.T.1 anly They will draw 10 fine dis t.sz-55o.2s A s5.t1zs.I te sustain 1he Presi- dsn@tals year VI. ia Ser e5sos. be read 6 < re5es ] to szsesa,a t.e war and to sustain tae 5.ti ef eu4. Peace conmis- e.5l.t sse~ra t.2e .s.its CT wa-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
MEN WHO CAME BACK
tCopyrighted by the British Canadian
Recruiting Mission
Nv sERGT. n. TUACH, NJ. NJ

(By SERGT. r. TUACH, NJ NJ
After ten days In the old country
Scotland. / returned and got fiEh'
into the thick OF IL in the sanctuary
Woods fight In the third battle o'
Ypres. When that was over there was
only one officer OF che company l,il
and | was the only sergeant left That
night. June z. 1915, we reorganlsod
the company and got the trench Ia
good shape In case 'Tif "A countcr-3i'
tack. Then | sent corporal and three
men out TO mo Mans Land tu Try
to bring in some OF our wounded men
The next night ! wanted TO, go my
self | was actisg sergeant major anu
helping out friend OF mine. ] tu'h
six men and reported to my friend
who was also my superior ottt'r
what | was going TO do. tie dldh l
want me To risk IL and turned me
down cold. put II up 10 him this way.
that some Of our boys were lying "ll
there without food and without water
for two days and two nights But my
friend could not see IT, III you go uH.
there you go without my orders
thanked him and said, This IL qnllr
good enough for me-" and went Nhae
we were carrying on" out there
bullet hit me In the knee joint We
carried ON for half an hour AM ihe
knee stiffened and would not bend
| had to go back TO the trench ono
OF the men we We're hunting for u.An'A
up a prisoner OF war IN Germany.
| Two more men came back into me
'front.' line trench after being five n1Ns
and five nights without water eN',W
! what they could get out OF shell h".'s
and what food they could find In me
hayersncks OF dead solaiers Ih' ''
two were later discharged and are
now living In Edmonton.
l might have been court mariN'u
under some conditions for disoh,'iut
| my superior officer, but instead ~
that ! got the military medal toi 'h''
nights work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
THIS Is THE BIRTHDAY OF
William Thomas Sampson
is rr YOURSf
Born February D. 1910.
pntu,yra New York

In many cases 1t IL the boy who Is
near the foot of his class who turns
out to bc the brightest and the clev-
ereai ai-lut william Thomas Sampson
had a career that was brilliant from
start 20 finish. He was head of his
class at Annapolis, graduating in 1861,
when he was 2 years old. In year
he had gone from MILDLY TO master to
lieutenant, and he was executive Of
ficep OF the "Patapsco" when she was
blown up In Charleston harbor in
1865.
He served hero and abroad. too,
always Using In rank. and for time
was superintendent OF the Naval acad
emy. From 1893 TO '97 he was chief
OF the bureau OF ordnance. almOst all
OF the guns used In the Spanish
Amsricnn war were made under his
superintondence.
But what he will always be best
known for, was the blockading OF
Cuba and the capturing OF the Span
ish ships He r had charge OF onr
NortL Atlantic squadron. then. and
when he heard that the Spanish nd
mirnl sad sailed from the Cape Verde
islands he drew Off several ships
from the l(clade to storm the forts
at San Juan. lie blocknded the har,
Dor NJ Santiago. and destroyed and
captured the Spanish vessels as they
attempted TO escape.
lie died on the 9Th Of May, 1902.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Everyday Wisdom
By DON HEROLD

Salads are made out OF old Wh.-A
brooms. old girgham aprons. old
chopped-up oYershCes. old pineapple
hlsks. peanut shells, banana peolugs
corncObs. shlvinEs, old chy saulho-
NUNS. or anything
Just so there Is layer ~ lettur"
on the bottom and some salad dl,s.-
ing on tor.
That brings us to salad dre--.na-.
which we will now discuss
Salad dressings are made out ~
sewing machine oil, automobile trans
mission grease. melted candles, ut'-
bolic acid. whites of eggs. furniiulr
polish. quinine, or RnythinE
Salads are easy TO make. The MAJ
florist, or the housewife may COM
pound "A salad without going outsid"
the house II she wishes. She may
rr7ih something out of the buren %
drawer, something out OF the sewing
table. something off the medicine
shelf, something out of the sink
strainer and something ont Of the re
.rigorator, and chop them all into me
bits and spread them on top OF u lear
OF lettuce and hide them under some
fellow salad dressing. and put "A
ciArry on top and enter the dining
room In burst OF vegetable gMry.
The highest compliment YOU can
pay hostess rs to say, What a
beautiful salad I'm sure you won
care II put 1t in my butionhole In
that way YOU accomplish double
end yuu~gladden human heart ana
escape \ salad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
HE SPOKE IN HASTE.

The accusation made by President
Lee OF tho railway brotherhood n
serious one " true, and "A very danger
Gus eHpcdient II not proyable. He says
In effect that there has been a studied
etiort on the part OF some railway
managers To NO hunElo up Inc hithlra
Of the railways that government con-
troll would he di"credited ana the poo-
plo inolt"d to demand n return TO
corporate domination. The readiness
ot the public to heheA" anything
scaly they hear about "A railway com
pany W"y lead Nj Io" 10 think no
can s'"ro blk point in lhia way
hut "" have notion That the admin
Hir'ilpn will have to bs cited and
.InIIy SATISFIED with tho evidence be-
iol' II gives hl" attack mu'h eredence.
1t cannot be denied That many
things have occurred VII a. give his
story an air 81 probahtSy but on
tho other hand thcre is much evidence
{" show thnt railway heads ~ general
nrr striving rou'cionuouHy TO make
the best ot the situation iu which thcy
ind themselves ana their properties.
Most ~ them really want the govern
mcnt 80 succeed WIN It's experiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Hunting a Husband MARY p sogoa4,

She was going to Aunt Emny's.
Aunt Emily was H.
Told In a few words. Yet ! feel
that the darkened house will never be
the sImG again. | wandered around
forclorniy. | looked at the pictures
drapcd In their coverings, the closed
piano. tine absence OF all our little
possession bowls and books and
candle sticks. II all seemed TO be
ready for sinister purpose.
left II and hurried up TO my
rooii, But even It held no com fort
for me, The cheap bureau-the ugly
hed-ihe one chair which badly need
cd Gazing. SO cheap--sO peless--it
9ll looked
/ lethaps had seen beauty too
much the Injury OF Merle House
the taste and daintlpess OF IIarrlets
the artistic cafelessness OF John ca
reeves the old family look OF DR..
! HiNby's
Or HiShys-I must write him. In
1 the shrOuded and silent house I 81
| down. used rusty pen that
| scrntch-scratched over the paper NV
| thoughts felt rusty too.
| Thla is what | wrote.
|
I an, not writing TO ask YOU to
forgive me. Somehow | feel that YOU
cannot do that now But I want you
TO believe that I was sincere. thot
! that cared for you--when you were
ind ffercnt to me.
| l wanted you to writo me When
| you did-'hut YOU know the rest go
well II YOU would think OF me
! without bitterness And believe me
when l ask You not 10 distrust wo-
Snen. 1t is because they do no, know
| themselves that they fail.
sara Lane
There was nothing loft Co do /
leaned my head on my hands discon-
solntely ! had failed miserahlv. And
| II waa my own fault I knew that
| l voutl never DO II again But |
had hurt one man boy not knowing
myself H
! Tomorrow another day" l thot.
Putting packing up-moth
balls--ccddr chests wrapplngs. A
I dismtntlcd house and Mother at Aunt
lfrilys."
I could board OF course. Ana take
my meals with people who cared not
for me nor ] for them
Tomorrow The Amethyst Ring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
RippIing Rhymes



The sucker buys no Liberty Bond
the kind our Dncle's selling. 10 win
the scrap across the pond and SEND
the Teuton yelling The sucker In not
safe and sane. and sound investments
peeve him, and four per cent gives
him a pain'---such propositions grleye
him. The suckers out To- get rich
quick to cut across the corner. to get
his plum. aud do the trick like little
Johnnie Horner. The sucker buys the
faker's mine. that's packed with gold
or rubies. and soon we see him shed
ding brine among the easy boobies
The sucker's always on the make. he
is no doubling Thomas. hen buy up
any dizzy fake that holds out lying
promise TiS sucker backs the
wrestling match, and bets on crooked
sprinter. and In the cheeriess dlppy
hatch he spends his lies cold winter.
The sucker always thinks he's slick.
and up TO snuff. and cunning; yet II IL
for this easy hick the fakers all 60
cunning, They track him east. they
track him west, along his trail they
trundle. and never give him any rest
until they have his bundle II never
on his mind has dawncd that he is
Nutty Neddy, he'll never buy a Liber
ty Bond while there's a gold brick
ready
Copyright. 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
The Daily HOr0scop ne

Copyright 1917, by the Mcclure Nss,
paper syndTSte)
The stars inelins. bat d. not ,orp.r %,


Astrologers read this as day OF contrary
influences. tho san. Jupiter, Uranus ard
Mercury working for good while NepfHra
and Saturn are strongly adverse
Ii la day most Auspieions for aU aio
seek favor or aid In large enterpr,,ss ,Ia
unusually responsive during this ,1uNeu.o
tion Ii is lucky day. for those whu ,pt.
for political prefcrmenL
There is favorable sign for an Who .o,.
for employment and particularly 10 eastern
states lArge opportnuitie> should open
CARNATIONS should beus'r bat acs,d,r t
threaten.
Esrly today brokers and bankrrs .hou q
be fortunate but they viii later ha,,
period of depression for which they sbu..l
prepare.
Advertising has the best sort Of is,d.rg
today and publicity under. this SWAY Of tar
stars Is believed W be especially bsurIi,ia
Actors aud actresses have rather sIr.
lister direction, for the stars seem 60 .nd.,aIs
that they will pass thru period when tb,I
mutt turn to uneOugenial voestons
Uranus betok ems tremendous gTuN iH .u
faith In many etats having prophecy o, ysrt
Of their alleged knowledge or equipment
There IL an encouraging sign for Nhal Is
best In literature and poets will claim o.,
sIcctful attention where they we're once
ignored.
the approach Of war, the wane and final
elimination OF eabarets will marx 1913. o. Is
declared by astrologers
Persons whose birthdate II is have Ia
forecast OF busy successful year bat l..y
| should guard against false friends
Children born this day are likely 10
be unusually clever, energetic and iudu.ul
Gus but owing 10 the power of Uranus. these
subjects Of Aquarius may be rather dcr,...I
and selfish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
sE7ahgg@eE'icndlE'
* E-,l'Nct zs@;S z: ~

with stats in front, ike prison. No
you'd better not walt here
SO Bllly Bunny hoped out OF the
big glass house, and Just In time, too,
for at that moment the gardener HIM
self opened the door and walked In.
My. but II was raining Hut II didn't
take Billy Bunny long 10 open his
hnapsack and take out his umbrella.
And them he put on his rubber boots
and after that he didn't care II II
rained pitChfurks. No stree, and IA no
slreemam ! wouldn't either. for
know II couldn't
Well after while. the ground was
all covered with water, just like a
lake, and Il was almost up to the tops
of his rubber boots. And pretty soon
they were 30 fun OF water that he
couldn't hop. Wasn't that just tod
dreadful dor- anything? "Oh, dear
oh, dear. what shall do?" cried the
little rabbit. s-
Don't give upt III save you" cried
n voice. and over the water came q
queer looking boat. 1t was crowd ed
with all sorts of animals and insects
Get aboard" said little meadow
e. mouse Then a long legged cricket
helped Billy Bunny climb ny on tn,
deck and somebody else-I think Il
was II moie-pulled his boots off anC
ierhbried the water out OF them.
Go inside out OF the wet" said
the cricket. for there was it'll,
house on the boat, "and when tht
rain stops and the sun comes out wei
land somewhere"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
, Little Bennys Notebook


Me aud Pubs Simkins saw "A hole
pile ot newspapers setting on the
pnyomlHt next to wall, Jest setting
there, l'uds say ysg Gosh, We can sell
them ! wonder II they belong to eny-
body sptshil.
WEI lets us stand heer till We count
100 and II nobody claims them by
that TIN, We cap, take them and IL
wont ne steeling, ! sed Wich we did,
counting the first 80 pritty slow and
the last 10 pritty fast, and then Pubs
took hlff OF the papers and ! took
haff and We started TO wawk along
yelling. Iapers, papers. heer you are,
get ytut evening papers. Reeping II
lup a VILE without enybody buying eny,
and then Puds scd / know watts the
matter We awt to yell sumthIng spe-
| shil. And be yelled, Exter, eNter,
| forty Gtrmif submcrccns Explode on
perp,.s.
Exter. cxter. reed about 60 babies
! jumping out OF l0-stOry window. !
| yelled.
Hecr you are get your cNter all
about the runaway airypplane with
| Presidmt Wilson and the kaiser in It,
| yelled Pads. p
/ Wich 'est then "A old lady and a old
| hfliti'llidu Ntllf UP mo Oih lhuy SN'
| ing, Vat are these boys making suich
a.racki, about. lets buy paper and
/ see
/ III bay mlne frum this hoy and
you bug yours frum that one. sed the
| Old gcn;llman. Being a old gentil-
man with little wife wiskers on each
side Of his face but noware elts, and
| ht' hawt a paper frum, me and the old
! lady bawt paper frum Puds. Being
/ prltty fat old lady with glasses on
I her Eose and kind Expression on ths
/ rest OF her face, wich ns soon AZ sht
| iDoked AZ her paper she sed, WY, tnh
is yes,iddays paper. this ris swipdil
This is swindil wares offser
I. sed the old sentlman.
Wares a offi-er? red the old lady
And they both started TO look er
round "as II they reely wunted one
And me and Puds quick dropped thu
MONEY and tho rest OF the paper
and ran like the dlckins.
Proving II YOU Jest depend on thing
you find you'll proberly never be ,
millionaire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Closing the House.
CHAPTER NINu

nag IN hand opened the gate. !
was stan tied, The stark look OF the
curtainloss. scrcenless windows of
our little home wese prophetic. The
telegram, then had been true7
The bell sounded as though clans
ing through nn empty house. Mother
came 10 the door.
why. Sara" she said. what
brought You home2"
In few minutes / was sitting al
the wooden kitchen table Mother
brought; me roll out OF the bread.
box. Nc sat munchinK rolls and
drinking milk In the clean emptiness
OF the Kitchen. But even there II had
a look uf forebodinE. The blue and
white kitchen ware WIS gone
Mother was closing up the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

pitter. paitcr on the pane.
Hear the gentle April rain,
What a lovely crystal SHOWER
Failing on each growing flower,
When the rain clouds all are
done
Then viii come the merry sun.
And where do you suppose Billy
Bunny was forgot to tell you In
the last story that after he left the
big Kind sunflower he crawled into a
glass house where all kinds OF lovely
flowers were growing and II was so
nice and warm that he fell fast asleep
and never woke up until the next
morning. when he heard rain falling
on the big window pAncs
Goodness mel Where am -" he
cried. stretching his pink ears and
wigglng hts little pink nose
''Yop are in a hothouse,' replied a
voice
You are In glass house
Where the flowers grow
when the wind is cold
And the rain II snow"
And who are you?" asked the lit
tie rabbit. looking all about him. and
then squirting through the hole In u
flower pot to see who might be In
| side "a am n Beetle" said tho voice
and then Billy Bunny saw big black
insect on the stem OF rose
But you had better not stay here
for II the gardene1 should see you he'd
Iput you In cage. maybe, or box
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
On tho Spur
~%sNOn1o:nt N, ;, J a (:
CONTItNTIfn.

I'm only u commonplace
Sort OF a lob.
I've got no false notions.
And ! am no anOb.
have no ambition
To raise any hob.
No bee buzzes round my
old ivory knob.
For more worlds TO conquer
You don't hear me sob.
In peace and contcntment
smoke the old cob
I'm glad that | haven't
A government job. ;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Notwithstanding that n petition was
supposed TO have been signed by
some Tulsa people asking for ltoosc-
Welt to be interucd I'll the end OF the
war. we notice that whenever his pie
turc appears on the screen AZ the
movie shows tho enthusiasm mani-
Tested Is only second In intensity to
that accorded 10 MIR Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
THE FRIEND.

Never too busy 10 help ont friend
Never too busy TO cheer
Never too busy 20 give or to lend,
Never too busy 10 hear
The call Of the stranger that tapped a. his
door
secned to believe tha, was what be vas for.
lie had bis troubles sud burdens aud woes.
lilo had his portion Of cares.
He had the sorrows that everyone knows,
Sun lb his round Of affairs
Under aniiln all his worries he hid
Aud all that was asked Of him GLADLY be did.
Little he left when he passed ftem the
earth,
Little Of silver and gold
Not In the treasures We reckon Of worth
VIII ever his fortune be told
But hundreds on him who had grown 10 de-
pend
VIII mourn thru the years Ger The loss OF .
friend
Copyright, 1918, by Edgar A. Gusst)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Nictsche. the first exponent In let
tors OF the Prugslan Idea of the right
OF might to dominate the world, died
a maniac. A certain apt pupil OF his
teachings. who has attempted to put
them into practice. may well dread
the .ame end-urless a merciful as
sassin shall forestnll that fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

After much stubhornnoss ANA some
forgetfulncss the merchants have at
last realized tnat they are expected
TO darken an unnecessary lights on
hghtless nights Some Of them have
held back, but now the rule Is pretty
closely followed Next thing 10 do
Is 10 convince the householders that
the government means what it says
about eliminatuE waste A grent
many OF them seeD TO think IL is a
ioke or at least was meant for other
neople and not themselves. stRrye c
the garbage cafi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Daily Food


February q.
| am the resurrection and the life
he a1hat helicveth In me. though he
were dead. yet shall he live. and who
soever liyeth and bcIicvcth in me.
snail never die. John II: 2b. 26.
My flesh shah slumber - the ground
Till the last trumpets joyful sound.
Their burst the chains. with sweet
surprise,
And In my Savior's image rise
Tho after my skin worms destroy
this body yet In my ncsh shall I see
God. Job 10: 36
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

We agree with Senator owen that
every city In oklahoma can be made
an Industrial center for the manufac-
ture OF war materials, and II the war
department will only give us a chance,
and tell us what IL wants, We VIII
make H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

II In easy enough 10 say that the
non essentials must giyo way 10 the
essentials aud thus relieve the traf-
fic congestion. hut the trouble begins
when you undertake to draw the line
between the two. So many things
we could easily do without have be-
como such habits as TO appear to be
necessities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

II is especially necessary In this
emergency that we should be care
full what sort OF men shall be given
positions of trust. We want not only
those who believe right, but those
who will do riglt II is q waste OF
time 10 put gun In the hands OF
a man who will not pull the trigger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

No more billiards untll the war is
over. The popular amusement ms
eNan way 10 the demand for conserya-
ton. And the demise OF pool win do
much to conserve some mems small
change, while we, think OF it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

One by one those who ignored or
evaded the governments conserva-
tion orders are finding themselves In
trouble 1t is cheaper in the long run
to do what Uncle Sam says and argue
afterwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

Don't grumble at the Inconvenience
Of obeying Hoover let the boys In
the trenches have the wheat breaa II
thoy want Il. also the beetsteak. As
long az there are plenty Of rabbits and
noccake we at home have no right
TO kick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

SrTLLWATHR. Okla, Feb, ue
city commissioners are preDarin "a o
submit a proposition for the lw g.
Of bonds 10 the amount OF flt,VUg,
for the extension OF the water, ut"
any power systsmx