davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

"Abe" Cummings Of the state
Chamber of Commerce has received
many novel requests from out of the
state people, but the most ridiculous
yet recorded was the one which re-
ouested him to send some hair from
Maine bred cattle He finds that he
can supply COWS tails, names and
switches" in any quantity desired
and has so informed his correspond
ent. We hate to tresspass upon busy
mans time, but if Mr.. Cummings
can send us a cows name, preferably
from a pink or green COW, We would
like to give it the once over.-Bridg-
ton News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

With the Slogan, Bath, Maine, the
City of Opportunities" appearing on
aluminium plates attached to auto
mobiles from that city, the Bath
Board Of Trade is planning to join
the movement for community adver-
tiSing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17

Southwest Harbor is enjoying
very prosperous season with all other
Mount Desert resorts, according to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
La C5jmara de-.
toontinuaciou de la pAg. u

mara. Luego como Representative
electo por c. pueblo que soy, yo
Sc cual es e. procedimiento para
hacer que este hombre Sc lave
su debido merecido en- ley. Solicito
pues que Sc persiga por desacate
al Cabo Emanuelli'' s
Luego hablo e. representante Sc
nor GalIardo para hacer suya5 y
corroborar en- todas sus parties las
manifestations de su compafiero
senior Mufioz Ramos. go
La moci6n fue formalizada por
eI senior Guerra Mondragon y la
Camara por unanimidad y vosa.'
do en- alta voz, que repercutio en-
los pasillos, aCord6 procesar por
desacato y aplicar el debido casti-
go al Cabo Emanuelli.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n into
grada por los selores sabater, Pla-
nellas Y Garcia Mendez para que
entienda en- este asunto.
Como materia de information,
debemos manifestar que Ell redactor
que estas notas escribe tuvo que
hacer uso de toda. su entereza para
evitar que en- cierta ocasion-no
hace tres meses-el Cabo Emanue-
Iii le lanzara al aqua, junto Ia
Plaza Pershing, y que Sc permitio
usar con nuestro representante el
mismo procedimiento que con Ell
senior Mufoz Ramos, amenazandole
con la macana y diciendo que a 81
no lie importaba quien fuese para
dar1e 81 lie parecfa bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
HACIA NEW YORK

a bordo del vapor Puerto Rico
enbarco aver hacia New York. la
bella y gentil senorita Maria Ro-
sa, gentil damita que de tantos Y
bien mercedes afectos y simpa-
tfas goza en- nuestra sociedad.
La partida de la gentil amiguita
ha sido motive de general senti-
miento para sus muchas amista-
des, que la echaran muy de menos
Y esperaran con verdadera ansie-
dad su regreso a nuestra isla, dom
de tanto Sc lie distingue, Maria pa
sara la temporada de vacaciones
en-. la gran metropoli.
Un feliz viaje deseamos a la be
lia Y gentil damita y que pronto
tengamos el placer de consignar en-
nuestras columnas su regreso a
Puerto Rico para satisfaction de
sus amigos y admiradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
NoTAS DE CABO ROJO
Exhibicion. de las classes de Iabores
y carpinteria en- la Escuela
.'BRAUr la noche del II del pa
sado JUNO.

Atentamente invitadas infinidad
de personas de todas las clases So
ciales de este pueblo por la distin-
gGida profesora sonora Juanita
Sastre de Mirayes, Y, alumnas gra
duadas a su cargo, seiiora Torres
de Aviles, Comas de Jimenez, y sc
iioritas Eva Garcia, Amelia Bay
ron, y Laura Carbonell quienes nos
recibirieron con su acostumbrada
cortesfa pasamos al salon de exhi-
biciones, y despues de firmar, ell
1egistro de la profesora fuimes
llevados a yer los trabajos de una
Y cada una de dichas alumnas, los
cuales han resultado una labor eff
ciente, sobresaliendo entire ellos los
de la senora Torres de Aviles, Co
mas de Jimenez y los de las seno-
ritas arriba mencionadas, entire
otros que pudimos apreciar de.
alumnas del primer ano de labores
en- ,eiencias domesticas.
Los trabajos de calado y borda-
dc en- colores de la sonora Comas
de Jimenez han resultado muy eff
cientes y de tan gran merito que
llano nucho la atencion de los vi
sitantes, asi como los de calado
de la sonora Torres de Aviles y los
de la joven Garcia.
Las alumnas de primer ano dc
practica hicieron una exhibition de
sas trabajos que tambien fueron
bien apreciados. por la concurren-
cia, sobresaliendo entire ellos por
su eficiencia Y laboriosidad los de
las alumnas Carmen L. Figueroa,
Aida Conas y Rosalinda Suris.
Fambien pudimos apreciar una
obra de carpinterla consistente en-
I'M juego de muebles bastante aca-
bado, obra del joven G. Pacheco.
alumno del decimo grado, y ell cual
no Sc diferenciaba, en- NADIA los
qae que Sc fabrican en- Estados
Unidos de America.
Para todos estos obreros Y obre-
sas nuestra mas sincera felicita-
cin Y les alentanos a seqliir ade-
lante en- pos del progreso, para
3ien de, todos los suyos y, asi pro-
ria.II.IllIilIlIl l.Il I'M 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
VIOLENTA REYERTA A MAYA
EN- CAYEY. 3 HERIDOS

En- el barrie Cercadillo, de Ca
yey sostuvieron una rilia Marceli-
no Pascua,l jesus MARTINEZ y Juan
Y Carmelo Vazquez y Saturnino
Diaz, Juan y Carmelo Vazquez y
Jesus Martinez recibieron contusio
nes heridas, respectivamente.
Fueron asistidos en- ell Hospital Mu
nicipal. Sc ocuparon un cuchillo,
una daga y una navajo. Una dis
custom entire Juan y Pascual fue
el origen de la reyerta. Han sido
denunciados por Alterar la Paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
GrandiOSO hOIneOaje ren
dido a Ia Sra. Maria I.
CaillaCIlo De Robes en-
SantO Domingo

En- san Pedro. de Macoris, la Sc
nora 7. Camacho de Robes y su
hija Isolina fueron huespcdes del
hogar del muy acaudalado y pres
tigioso caballero espa1ol, senior D.
Antonio Casasnovas, vice-presidente
del. Casino Espafol, y do Sl fna
esposa la sonora Constanaa Garri-
do, hermana de la bella sefiorlCa Ro
salia Garrido quien contrajo lnatri-
monio iiltimamente cen ei inteligen
te puertorriquefio Antonio CANA
cho, Secretario del Adrlinistrador
del Ingenio Quisqueya. Los espo-
SOS Casasnovas- Garrido poseen ALI
Aina de las mas regias y herrosas
sf ansiones, la que fue constantenen
ate visitada por atlas personalidades
sde la Repubhca, quienes iban a
Ifalrdar a Ia senora Maria T. Ca
lnacho de Eobles.
En- Santo Domingo. "a capital,
la Sra. Camacho de Robies fue
hu@sped del hogar de los jovenes
! y amables esposos Julian-Toro, per-
terecientes a la alta sociedad puer
t5rriquefa y qilienes residen sin
en- una preciosa casa -quinta desde
Thace muchos amos.
Tan pronto como lego la sefio-
IA Camacho de Robles a Santo Do
n1ingo, los directories de los mas
importantes periodicos y de los CO.
legios mandaron sus representan-
tes ofrecer sus respetos y salu-
dos. La prensa toda Sc ocupaba
diariamentes a veces, en- columnas
enteras, de la vista de la sonora
Camacho de Robles.
En- la capital, la sefiora Camacho
de Robles acompanada por ell Illus
tre Decano dc Ia Universidad, visi-
to los diferentes departamentos de
esta acreditada institution, y fu6
presentada a la Facultad de Dere-
cho, de Medicina, de Farmacia,
etc. En- San PEDRO de Macoris,
acompafiada por el culto Redactor
Corresponsal de "El Listin Dia-
rio'', senior don Jose Martinez Con
de, la seflora Camacho de Robles
visito la Normal las escuelas gra-
duadas, la Escuela Industrial, diri-
gida por la fina Y culta DANA seho
ra Celina de Gonzalez, la acre
ditada Academia Antillana, dirigi
da por ell competentisimo professor
senor Grant. Los diferentes grades
de estos colegios obsequiaron n Ia
sonora Camacho de Robles con tan
tos y tantos hermosos ramos de
flores que Ell lujoso PACKARD de
la fanlilia Casasnovas que condti-
cia a los visitantes parecia un be-
llo jardin ambulante.
suntuosas fiestas fueron prepa-
radas para festejar a la sefiora Ca
macho de Robles. Ell Casino Espa-
mol la obsequio con I'M gran baile,
distinguidos nliembros lie Ia CG1o-
mia ppertorriquefla con una fiesta
y bale y la familia Casasrovas-
Garrido con otra hermosa fiesta.
Al todas estas fiestas asislian los
administrators y altos empleados
de los ingenios mas inipoltlntes
de la Eeplblica, los representatives
de la prensa, los mas distinsuidos
miembros de las colonias puertorri
Quefa y espaiiola las mas atlas
perEonalidades domin,canar. Mag
nifcas orQuestas fuercn contcataaas
para estas festas las Iue Sc es
taba bailando hasta las dos y tres
de la malana. En- todas elias los
invitados al tomar cl espnmcso
champagne brindaban "por Ia sa-
lnd y felicidad de Maell Teresa
La senora. Gle Robes talnbien asis
tls. : I'M gran paIss ga pq Hotel l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10

Dofia Maria t. Camacho de Robles
y su hija Isolina fueton acompafia-
das hasta Ell vapor Catherine por
distinguidas fanilias Y reprcsentan
tes de la prensa, despues lie kaber
sfdo obseQuiadas con ,lermosos ra-
mos de flores. En-, ell sinipatico vap.
Catherine. en- donde tanto ell Ca
pitan como los empleaGos tiencn
fnas atenciones para los pasaje
ros, ocup6 dona Maria Teresa ell
cemarote de lujo, y prefelencia, ha
ciendo un muy delicieso viaie de
tetorno . sPpertp Rico aoAsn al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10
BL GOBIERNO FRANCES DES
MIENTE LA CAIDA DE TAXA

PARIS, julio 8. United Press
Ell Gobierno ha desmentido off
cialmente los rumores circulantes
sobre la caida de la ciudad de Taxa
en- manos de has tropas de Add El
lArim. Ell pueblo sigue sconsternado,
no obstante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-10

Srta. MurieI Vanderbilt, hija de los
csposos William Nissan Vanderbilt
de Nueva York, cuyO compromise
con Mr.. Frederic Cameron Church
de Boston, ha sido anunciado
'infOrmalmente"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
CODE EXPERTS FORM POOLS
 TO SOLVE x-WORD PUZZLES

OXFORD, Eng, Apr. 29.-The cross. word puzzle craze reached its zenith last month and is now on the wane according to Oxford librarians. In Oxford, as elsewhere, it more than doubled the sales of dictionaries, and the demands made upon reference li braries were so great that one libra rian threatened to shut up shop al together.
 The explanation given for the fail ure of popular interest is that the latter puzzles have become so diff ficult, thru the increased experience of their creators, that no ordinary mortal can conveniently solve them Men who during the war had little difficulty in deciphering the secret and confidential codes of both the enemy and the allies have organiz ed Pools of Intellect" and settled down seriously to the solution of al possible cross-words.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

THE FRYE
 LAB El.
 gives real assur. ance of unusual quality and per- feet purity. Look for it on wrappers and rind of Frye's "Deiicious" Hams and Bacon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
DETHRONED PRINCE AT A LOSS
 WHERE TO EDUCATE HIS SONS
(By Associated Press)

POTSDAM, Germany, Apr. 29.- Wilhelm and Louis Ferdinand, sons of the former crown prince of Ger many, recently passed their high school final examinations, and are now ready to enter some university
 The sons of royal blood in other days always went to the University of Bonn But today Bonn is in the occupied area, and it is taken fol granted that no Hohenzollern will venture into territory held by for eign troops. Hence the question oi the university to be selected fol these young men still is open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
MUNSON'S ROADHOUSE
 BURNED TO GROUND

Sometime between and o'clock last Wednesday afternoon, says the Valdez Miner, fire started at Nun sons roadhouse which consumed the entire building, leaving nothing but a mass of ashes and debris George Hitler, owner of the roadhouse, and his family and the people staying there were notified in time barely to escape with their lives, without trying to save anything from the burning mass.
 MT. Hitler says that he believes the fire started between the kitch- en and the engine room, when a spark ignited some oakum in the building. The loss is estimated at a minimum of $20,000 with but $8,000 covered by insurance.
 About o'clock all were awakened by the girl who works for Hitler and who sleeps on the second floor, when she was heard screaming fire" Im- mediately they found the place in smoke and flames, and it was with considerable danger that MT. Hitler went back the second time to res cue his little daughter and carry her to safety
 No peronal effects, clothing or val uables were saved.
 Last summer and fall they spent $5,00O in new furnishings and fit tings for the roadhouse. Even now they were making their plans for parties. They hope to start rebuild ing immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
LONDON COMPLAINED OF OLD
 OF GENTLE STREAMS TRAFFIC
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Apr. 29.-London had it's traffic problems hundreds of years before the automobile was ever thot of. Old books set forth that, in the beginning of the 17th century, traf fic troubles were so acute that a contemporary author wrote an arti cle on the subject entitled: "Coach and Sedan, Pleasantly Disputing fol Peace and Precedence"
 Incidentally, London was then de scribed as a city of ''fogge and rot ten mistes,' suffering from traffic congestion like mutton pies in . cooke's oven."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
10 Bags personal effects; unmark,

10 Bags personal effects; unmarked. Boxes personal effects; unmarked. 13 Sacks personal effects; unmark. ed. 15 Gunnies personal effects; un. marked. 5 Pack sacks personal effects; un. marked
 8 Suitcases personal effects; un- marked
 P Bundles personal effects; un- marked
 2 Leather bags personal effects; un. marked
 2 Suitcases (empty); unmarked. Trunk personal effects; unmarked Trunk (empty): unmarked l Sack bedding robe; unmarked. l Suitcase containing Spanish war vet. letters, medals, etc., unmarked. l Bundle bear hide; unmarked. l Box 59 cans paint; unmarked. l 30 US Winchester, Model 1895: unmarked.
 Pair snowshoes; unmarked. l 30 WCF Winchester, Model 1894; unmarked.
 l 4O-82 Winchester, Model, 1886; un. marked
 NOEL W. SMITH,
 General Manager. First publication April 1e, 1925. Last publication April 30, 1925 St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF ION HAND AND "UNCLAIMED" FREIGHT
 AND BAGGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth of May, 1925, at 3 D. m. al the Anchorage Freight Shed, an "On Hand" sale will be conducted. At this time the following unclaimed and un marked freight and baggage will be offered for sale: l wagon tongue; marked F. J. Por. ter, Anchorage, Saw on board; marked Mike Bar. toyich. 1 Suitcase personal effects; marked Mrs. c. Dale. 1 Suitcase; marked St. Clair l Box books; marked Albert Chand. Ter.
 1 Sack clothing; marked Albert Chandler.
 1 Suitcase; marked E. G Pearson.
 Sack clothing; marked Dewey Covington.
 1 War bag clothing, marked J. M Hansen.
 Sack clothing; marked W. J. Line ham. 1 Roll bedding; marked J. F. Ked Ter, Iditarod. Box dental hardware; marked J R. Walle.
 1 Pack sack clothing; marked John Barker.
 1 Bundle clothing; marked Versun 1 Sack clothing; marked John Mel son. 1 Tool chest; marked G. R Robert son, Seward. Brown fur robe; marked Ammer man. 6 Boxes drill parts; marked Circle o. Berry. Crates drill parts; marked Circle o Berry.
 8 Loose pieces drill parts; marked Circle-O. Berry
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
LONGEST ARCH BRIDGE
 STARTED IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Australia, Apr 29.-The foundation stone of new Sydney harbor which when completed will be the longest arch bridge in the world, was laid recently by R. T. Ball, the New South Wales Minister of Railways. It is expected that the bridge will take about five years to build.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Search of supposed hunchback, crossing from France to Belgium dis closed that his hump was artificial and contained securities being taken out of France illegally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30
GERMAN SkYSCRAPER LACKS
 HEIGHT, GRACE, SYMMETRY

COLOGNE, Germany, Apr. 29.-Co- logne soon will have the highest of flee building on the continent of Flu rope Though it will be only 19 stories high, the German press speaks of it as a sky scraper on the American model" and tourists trav- el across the city to view it.
 The new building, however, bears little resemblance to it's American counterparts. It is devoid of all or nament, and rearer in heavy, red brick. It is more like forbidding medieval castle than the artistic structures which make up the fam ous skyline of New York's water front.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

A church collection which disap- peared from the Baptist church at Fredericksburg, Va, 37 years ago, was found in an old desk used by the treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Frau Knipert's matrimonial agency in Berlin has arranged 5000 marriages among it's clients.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Former Prince Hohenloe of Ger many was found sleeping on bench in a Budapest park, ragged and un- shayen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Rev. J. Vipperman, pastor of a Spartanburg, s. C., Baptist church, declared Easter heather festival and called off special services on that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Many white czarist refugees from Russia are becoming naturalized citi- IS of China.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Every theatre in Paris must have a doctor in the house during perform ances.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-30

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PRECAUTIONS TO SAVE
TIRES WHILE STORED
Cars Should Be lacked Up and Air
Released to Ease Strain
on Rubber.

Special precautions should be aken
by motorists to preserve the tires of
their cars when placing them in
storage for a considerable period. ac-
Cording to tire experts. who advise
lacking UP the wheels and releasing
the air from the tires.
If a car is i'll storage for two months
or more the weight should be taken
from tires and the air released in
order that the life of the rubber will
not be unnecessarily impaired say
Miller engineers.
Tires need not De taken from the
wheels when machines are in storage.
as a cool, well ventilated room is the
best place to keep them. The garage
usually offers conditions suitable for
tire storage. 1t is not necessary to
take tires from the car and put them
in the cellar as has been prarticed 10y
some owners. say the experts
When tires are fully Inflated and
stored fOr long periods of time the
rubber is distended and tends TO lose
its elasticity if it is not in use. tire.
men explain. They say the process
is the same as that which causes a
rubber band to lose its elasticity when
stretched around Il package of papers.
while Il band that is not stretched VIII
remain in comparatively good con
dition.
Greatest harm 10 an inflated tire on
d car in storage will occur. it is said,
where the tire rests on the floor. This
is because the tire at that point =
stretched and fiattened more than at
any other point and the disintegrating
process occurs more rapidly.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ROAD EXPERTS PLAN
STUDY OF PROBLEMS
VIII Seek Data on Concrete and
Dirt Surfaces and on Culvert
Construction.

\ series OF Investigations into sev-
eral important highway problems IS
under way as the result of action
taken at the recent annual meeting
of the American Association Of State
Highway Officials at Detroit.
The inVeStiga tions. which VIII he
financed by industrial concerns, EN-
brace the following topics
Economic value of steel re-cn-
forcement III concrete roads. This in
Vestigation covers actual field Condi-
tionS in every section Of the country
Development OF earth roads in an
effort to stimulate research 10 evolve
some type OF road surface that viii
be low in first cost and maintenance
for light traffic.
Culvert pipe investigation The oh
Ject OF this is 10 determine by means
OF held inspections the proper basis
OF comparison for evaluatiug the life
and economic value Of different types
Of culverts and small drainage struc-
lures.
Investigation Of urban highway
finance. The objects pf This study are
TO determine the relation Of the city
dWeller to rural highway finance and
Of the financial aspects Of widening
city streets and Of city affic control.
The jor oil reserves Of the United
States are said to lie in about 100.
900 600 acres of land.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
EFFICIENT PARKING
PLAN IS SUGGESTED
Painting of Space to Keep Long
Cars Out of Space Where Short
Ones Belong Urged.

Ruling off Of all parking space on
the public streets with alternate areas
for long and short Wheelbase cars is
a suggestion of the American Auto
mobile Association.
It is pointed out by Ernest n. Smith
general manager of the organization
that the problem in parking today is
one Of conservation of space.
In discussing the A. A. A. sugges
ton Mr.. Smith calls attention to the
wastage of available space due to the
careless and inefficient way cars are
parked.
"A motorist will select a space at
random" he says. with the result
that he may destroy two other spaces
for all drivers except those at the
wheels of extremely short vehicles
Rv marking out all parking spaces
motorists would welcome the oppor-
unity to occupy Just the space they
need without incOnvenienCinG some
one else Naturally they will welcome
he opportunity to find a parking
space without being Inconvenience by
others.
The A. A. A plan provides for
The division of availab space into
long and short spaces for cars with
Wheelbases in accordance. Car owners
would soon discover which type of
PARKING space pest 1ltS them.
There are a number of points to be
ironed out in such a plaD. This is to
he expected, for the ideal plan is never
within the bounds of reality. 1t may
he necessary. for instance. to provide
Tor a greater number Of short spaces
owing to the greater number of short
WheeIbase ears. The expense to the
city, however, would he offset some
what by reason of the elimination of
signs telling people where to park.
Tho lines marking the spaces would
he all the information necessary"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
So This Is Perfection .

MotordOm hears much about perfeC-
tion of the automobile. but engines on
both low and high priced cars still
sputter and cough when starting up
on cold days, and motordom wonders
whether the engineers aren't patting
themselves on the back just a little too
generously.
Perfection, as offered the motoriSt at
present may or may not be a cOndi-
tion Immediately preceding q burst of
new discoveries, bur il is generally re-
garded as being somewhat disappoint-
ing. 1t is Paris with the lights out and
London with an embargo on tea.
In spite of perfection, a cold morn.
ing still knocks the best of engines.
Many of them are equipped with de
vices to preheat the gus vapor or
warm up the intake manifold. vet the
familiar popping back and sputterinS
prevails as of old
\ lot of high-priced cars still buck
and jerk at speeds between 10 and Is
miles an hour. and mechanics still di-
agnoSe the trouble as gas condition"
tion.
Piston pins are adjustable on only
one make Of car and in no case are
they adequately fabricated.
The radiator still has To come off
when any work is to be done on the
timing gears. Engines still get over
heated when the smallest thing goes
wrong. Most owners still have To get
out and get under when they want
to drain oft the oil and follow good
counsel anent using plenty of good
oil
They call II ptl.fertiur'
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ed end of the axle. a front wheel
fevolVes on the axle and not with II.
There are bearings between the axle
and wheel hub.
Z. The number of engine bearings
Is not necessarily the test of the
crankshaft's support. The area of the
bearings counts, Sometimes four large
bearings for a six-cylinder motor will
ofrer more support than seven small
ones.
3. The pin hole in the gas tank filler
pipe cap with a vacuum system il
needed to maintain atmospheric pres
sure In the tank and to allow air to
replace the gasoline drawn out.
:. Seasoning" cylinder blocks is the
process of letting them stand out in
the open.
,. In one patented motor the water
Is made to circulate faster around the
exhaust valves than around the intake
valves. II is done by providing larger
water passages around the former.
(CODyright 1921