Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 11

These special bargains are for Monday and Tuesday. We cannot guarantee to have any of the Goods left by Wednesday. because these prices will make quick sales. Even at these prices we will charge the goods if you wish. Parlor Suite. Overstuffed Parlor Suites, Wk dazuask. Worth uphol- Bedsteads. White enamel, with solid da, Iron OUR WATER SUPPLY Interesting Field Meeting of the National Geographic Society. PAPERS OF GREAT INTEREST READ History of the Washington Aque- duct and Its Novel Features. POLLUTIONS OF THE POTOMAC ‘Threatening weather has very little effect upon the members of the National Geo- graphic Society and their friends when anything of interest, to them is underlined for enjoyment, and the first field meeting of the society, which was held this after- ncon at Cabin John bridge, was almost as 30” and .12” in diameter, respectively. The Dalecarlia reservoir has a storage capacity of about 150,000,000 gallons, and protected against pollution from the age of the svrrounding country. The dis- tributing reservoir has a storage capacity of about 150,850,000 gallons, and is divided by a puddied and paved wall (through which is a passageway) into two sections wn high v reservoir has a capacity of about 1,500,000 ons. “In addition to the three reservoirs al- ready mentioned, which form a part of the aqueduct system, there is another reservoir, built and controlled by the Commissioners of the District cf Columbia, called the Fort Reno reservoir, with a capacity of about 4,50.000 gallons, the reference of its water surface when the reservoir is full being about 420 feet above mean tide at the navy yard. Supply From Reservoirs. “The Dalecarlia and distributing reservoirs supply the pumping station and that part of the District which lies below 100 feet above datum. The areas lying between the levels of 100 and 210 feet above datum are supplied by pumping from the U street sta- tion directly ini the distributing mains, the Georgetown ‘high service reservoir be- ing held as a reserve supply. The areas having a greater eleyation tren 210 feet above datum are supplied frcm the Fort in courts: to. abate the nuisance and the paper company to dispose of its refuse in “some other man- ner. The defense of the Piedmont people is not that they do not pollute the river— this they acknowledge—but that aside from this pollution the waters of the Potomac are too foul for use and that the river must be given up entirely to drainage and water supplies for culinary purposes sought elsewhere. This matter is now in litiga- tion.” In conclusion Mr. Davis said our water supply. could probably be greatly im- proved by a proper system of sand filtra- tion, but actual conclusions upon this sub- ject must be deferred until the completion of the investigation. It is understood that a tecbnical meet- ing of the Geographic Society to be held in the future will be devoted to a discussion of this subject, when it is hoped that more definite information will be available. —_.—__ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN: The University Athletes Busy in Prepara- tion for Coming Events. Settlement of Contreversy Over a Hecht’s “Opening” a big success. ... The crowds at our “Opening” last night exceeded by far our fondest expectations. The scene in- side the store was one long to be remembered by every one fortunate enough to gain an entrance. From the time the doors were thrown open at 8 o'clock until a late hour the entire four floors were thronged with a great jostling mass of good‘patured humanity. An even greater crowd stood ‘outside, waiting an opportunity to get in. : It was a splendid testimonial to our popularity—and we thank you one and all for it. Monday--the third and greatest day — }. —will be important because of the unprecedented values which have been arranged in every depart- $2 iment. The store was never so ready—stocks have neyer been so large—nor varieties so complete. There is but one Hecht credit system in the world, and none can be so free or liberal in the mat- ter of terms, no matter what others promise you. And there can be no lower prices than Hecht's, be- cause no house in town buys for so little or has the nerve to pitch profits so low. : “Opening” specials in cloak & suit dept. } > trimmings. All sizes-.----+ee--ee well attended as if the sun had been shin- | Feno reservoir. It will be observed, there- | putiding Lime—Bicycle Contest—Ar- ox : z : » $27.50 ing in its most genial way. pacity of all reservoirs is a little lets than eat at Uvthae’ ChinedMicnata: - When you visit the store do not fail to look at the handsomest and most exclusive coats, capes $ > Peres se Carty in attendance assembled in the | three hundred and seven ‘million gallons, and furs to be had. The stock gives us the right to claim the leadership in Washington — and the Pel Monday add Tuesaays DL9.85 Chamber Suite, worth $25. Finished Solid Oak Chamber Suites, te pavilion near the hotel.and were called. to order by President Gardiner G. Hubbard, who gave a brief explanation of the pro- posed plans of the society. Prof. W. J. Mc- Gee gave a very “interesting talk on the development of the geographic history of Cabin John Rua. Se Professor McGee's paper on the geo- or about six days’ supply. “in July, 1897, for the first time in its history, the conduit was. permitted to, dis- charge its’ maximum: flow, -which “by ‘cur- rent meter observations was found to be 76,500,000 gallons per twenty-tour ‘hours. “Today the average daily consumption is about 45,000,000 gallons, abaul. 60: per cent of the ultimate capacity of the conduit. Ten years ago it was but-35 per cent, or Already the athletics of Georgetown Uni- versity are beginning to receive consider- able attention, and an effort will be made to make this branch of the college one of the most successful of any previous years. e different class foot ball teams are now $5 coat values. Just see what $5 will do in this department. You get the choice of covert cloth coats, with values are the same as those which built up this immense wrap business of last season. (Black brilliantineskirtss1-19 Black figured brilliantine skirts—well lined and bound—nothing skimpy about them, and 4 2 ne eee Professor McGee's “papér contained a | less than 27,000,000 gallons. in process of organization, and soon the velvet collars, fly front—black kersey coats, lined {| Just such skirts for which you'll pay $2.25 else- comlury. "Monday aud Tuesday 4 ©OD | beautiful description of the stream, and| “To avoid misapprebension it should be | teams will be selected to battle for the with rhadame silk—black boucle coats, | where—and more, no doubt, of credit stores, $1 ae 5 then gave a scholarly view of its work. stated that while the conduit can supply | class championship: - The other athletics Si Ted = - | who make you pay for the ac- : E z = the distributing reservoir with 76,590,000 : all silk lined—such as you will see at Ate y “ Xtensi abies. “The work of Cabin John ran,” he said, | £6,418 ithe ma letpeaten ha aetes will also receive attention, and during the b ey ; commodation — here for cash : Solid Oak, finely finished, neatly carved | “like that of other streams, might be | the reservoir 16 the city are alreade over, | Winter the men will keep’ in training in- $8 about town—here at,.............. ca ase ot ° Good valu measured by aggregate quantity, by rate, c ase - . $10. Special Monday GG 3D and Tueslay 50 pairs Tapestry jezes, 6 colors. Worth $3. Spec “$1.95 pairs Tapestry Portierss, 6 colors. Worth $5. Spec 5$3.85 30 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, €) 30 inch rhenille Portier wide, dado top and th Special... or by time; and the measurement of any two of these would give the value of the third. The readiest measurement is that. of rate; and within the last year or two the United States geological survey has begun a quantitative study of various streams in the Potomac basin, streams so related to Cabin John run that the results of the measurements may be applied to this stream. taxed in supplying the present rate of con- sumption, and no relief will be felt by con- sumers until some method fs provided zor bringing an increased quantity of water from the distributing reservoir into the city. = Cabin John Bridge. “General Meigs first proposed to cross Cabin John bridge valley by a bridge 482 feet long and twenty feet wide, supported doors for the spring work, ..A number of good athletes- haye.. joined the ranks of the school this season, and it may be that they will be relied upon to uphold the repu- tation of the ‘varsity on outside fields. Wefers, the sprinter of world renown, will run under the university colors, while Walsh and other speedy sprinters are also ready for the work before them. In the cycling line the athletic association of the Handsome covert cloth coats—with new vel- | vet collars and lined in high colors of satin duchesse — for $8. Finest quality tan kersey coats, with velvet collars, strap seams—raw edges—fly-front ef- Brocade and plain satin duchesse Paquin skirts—in _handsomest scroll figures—lined with best percaline and velvet bound—for $8. Exquisite black and colored silk underskirts— with double corded ruffle and dust ruffle—$g and eae 3 = = 3 : $10 values—for $7. 50 pairs Plain Chenille Portions, 244 sands | oy Goterminations mdicate thet teenet. | upon six semi-circular arches of sixty fest re eee fect, and lined with Roman striped taffeta or a5 ME 2-95 j cut the area drained by the Potomac the span, resting upon piers seven feet thick | students of the law school, while Leo. B. high-colored satin, in most any color—mother- Exquisite black or colored cheviot serge jis ‘Ges bea ea rains and rivers are wasting the land and | at the top and of various heights, the high- | Dannemiller, the boy champion of Ohio, = e ilor- its—wil silk li jackets—for im SiGe hn Be. “pa “? WGC. | Saergung the debris weuward at ihe sate of | site {0 and of varlous heights, the high- | Darnemilie, the bey champion “of Onto. |% of pearl buttons—for $12. tailor-made suits—with all-silk lined jackets is Figured and Flowered Muslin, 36 about a third of an inch per century. This estimated -cost of this bridge was $72,409. will continue to ride. "7 Sold F imal; yet it is with - = iat a ae ae Same week ee Seer Ae ee Hales that te rie one th | This plan was afterward entirely changed. Dispute Settled. Silk seal plush collarettes—fancy or plain silk ies’ silk 5 5 aes d silk Fish Net for Bed Room Curtains, in White |has to deal, and it fs from them that he | Prandest stone rete een erature, the | 4 long pending dispute between the own- lined—for $3.50. Ladies’ silk and satin shirt waists and_ si a ae derives necessary ideas ‘as to the vast be. ~ = ore ens of the propertyon aMeatrect known as waists, in plain lustrous cerise, black and green c. Special ae "* | riods of time involved in the processes o! “The t ae gs in duch- f 50 pairs § tains, 3% yards ie total length of the bridge, including | Nos. 3108 and 3108, has at last been set- ear - = = ? S satin duchesse—for $8. Jone, 50 inches Worth $1.75. $1.15 Tea eee tr ee gbutments, is 450 feet: its width is 20 feet | tlea by a deed which was placed on record Stylish silklined Saltz best silk seal plush Sule ‘ ; a aaa piieiaeeeae cable throughout all seasons over a large | of the (ere ciGttaslewnseoee Hier ‘tom | yesterday. The first-named premises were capes — braided and jetted or plain—proper All the new effects in Roman plaid and striped $: tnchen Werth st, ‘Special’. $4.85 | area; actually the rate varies from season = pa = owned by Mr. Morgan R. Goddard, the lat- 25 pairs White I. P. Laces, 3%4x50 inches. Worth $9. Special 25 pairs White LP. Worth $12. Special Lansburgh’s Furniture Co., 13th and F Sts. N.W. EEE SATURDAY STAR AND SU Co., vers $6.65 laces. $7.90 to season and from place to place. “The widest variation is that from sun- shine to storm, when the rate may be tempofarily multiplied a thousand-fold, perhaps ten thousand-fold. The next va- riation is from steep slope to gentle siope, whereby the rate may be multiplied a hun- dred-fold or more, and there is wide varla- tion with the size of the stream. These and other variations have not been meas- ured, but they may be examined in a qual- itative way. Variations That Are Instructive. “When so examined the variations in rate going with variable slope are found particularly instructive. For example, the lowering of the channel of Cabin John run beneath the noble bridge at the mean rate of an inch or two per year is several hun- is 220 feet, and the rise 57.26 feet. It was commenced in 1857 and completed, with the exception of the parapet walls, in 1861. These walls were built in 1872-73, vehicles having been prevented from getting off the bridge prior to that time by timber guards. The entire bridge contains 13,283 cubic yards of stone masonry, concrete ind brick work, and cost complete about $254,- 000. The cut stone arch is of Quincy, Mass., granite, the abutments of Mont- gomery county gneiss, and the rubble arch, spandrils and parapet of Seneca sandstone. Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. “The bridge over Rock creek on Penn- sylvania ‘avenue is as noted for its bold originality as is Cabin John bridge for its grand proportions. “This bridge is unique among the aque- ter by Mr. Milton C. Mitchell. This is the property which was recently destroyed in an explosion, in which one man lost his life. Mr. Mitchell, whose place has not been improved since the destruction of the building, claimed that Mr. Goddard, in erecting the structure east of his premises, had taken up several inches of his build- ing line, extending the entire depth of the place. The matter was taken into court, and the affair culmmated in Mr. Mitchell giving a deed to Mr. Goddard for the dis- puted land, no consideration being men- tioned. John IL. Waggaman has bought of Thomas KE. Waggaman, the surviving trustee, lot 25, of block 28, in the Wesley Heights subdivision. The consideration is placed at $1,358.10. ‘Tength and sweep—for $8. Poo oteaorcertortectotetetoctecetootetectento to waists. Mochié fembawy 515 Seventh Street--bet. E and F. “The store where your promise to pay buys as much and for as little as cash.” 5 “Imperial Hatr Regenerator 5 duct bridges of the world, in that the two Bicycle Contest Closed. > .Yertisement. Go to “MARLBOROUGH PA dred times more rapid than the average i ve b> Lous," 1110 G (st. aw for appl lowering of the surface throughout the | #¢inch mains. through which now flows | |The bicycle voting contest of Sb2nezer A. expert assistants fom New York in scalp treatment. witkoat delay. Invoice of D'Isgne French goods Just received. ute MARLBOROUGH D'ISGNE C9. What a well-known chemist says of Colum- bia Lithia Water. Dr. Wm. M. Gray, pa- thologist of Providence Hospital, says of Columbia Lithia Water, September 22, 1897: “Ihave made careful bacterio- logical analysis of a sample of the water collected by me per- sonally from the Columbia Nat- ural Lithia Water Spring, 460 } i" P *\; | Capt. D. D. Gaillard of the Engineer | 8tessed, the indications are that the great- ‘ tas | — ji = K st. naw. and find it an UN-| corps, v.'s. 4., had prepared a paper on |€F Darl of the objectionable matter which | Shall Us compelled to paper the house. Bo | THE ONLY | THE BEST USUALLY PURE WATER. | the Washington aqueduct and Cabin John | Teaches the Potomac does so at and above i - j {| | : 2 zo "| bridge, which was read by Mr. Edwin B. | the city of Cumberland, Md. On the head- |° alee hb noe COMPLETE STOCK! It contains no bacteria de-| Hay. capt. Gaillard’s paper gave a com. | Garters of the North branch area large Arthur Chamberlain, a well-known young {| rived from sewage or faecal con- tamination, such as colon or typhoid bacilli.” Sample the water free. Sent anywhere in half-gallon bottles, 25c. each, or in demijohns, 20c. a gallon. Columbia “““ Lithia Water, 460 K St. XW. mee DRY ROASTED COFFEES. Volkaian,- who, 5,000 feet. Constructed by General Meigs Bad. of course, Is Mane eget eaction, | recent order of Gommissioner Wight, was | 3 Solid oak, bevel plate mirror, serpentine tops Good quality Ingrain Carpet. Special SDC. Reeves’ Coffees are noted in connection with the aqueduct system | ic matter. organ- | reduced to the ranks, has returned from 4-drawer dresser, jist - ‘The above for their delicious flavor. That is the natural result of careful selection and treat- $| passes into four cast-iron mains—i8” 36”, | Westernport, soni and | ing with un attack of the chills, is on duty | Chamber Suite. Dining Table. | a aes eee ment. We roast our coffee = | 35 wiliages. It also receives the drain- Solid oak, bevel plate mirror, 3-rawer dress | apartments—top, when closed, measures fresh daily by the dry roasting pro¢ess. Our famous Old Mandeb- ling and Java Coffee, the 3 Ibs. for $1.10. This eee is complete in every Ge- Fine Breakfast _Catfee, Z AND RETURN of nea czcintyo) are shown in great varia. guaranteed to excel ie 25% - : crand exhibit ‘Of the looms, aed. feel sure if = = Ibs. for 7oc. VIA B. & Oo. him’ was negiect-br. daty while eo to satiety x : : to locate “speak2éaistes" in and about Trin- ALL CARPETS B SUNDAY oat aD eres 2 agp Small Sugar-cured Hams, 2 ¥ 3rd. It se Cleveland, who ts ee toc. Ib. Tickets geod going and re- Ok SANE apap. dane bee ectvers. So turning on all trains that date. against ‘some of pba % suspect ae Only 45-Minute linc, Violating the igor jpw. and it is claimed S. A. Reeves, ah Sg ar Pes or CREDIT|CASH or CREDIT|CASH or CRE was in as ul = = -— — — = = — — Successor to 00 popuiation of about 15,000. The ‘street, tron 6:20! TAS S!n., and en (Reeves, Poole & Co.) $2°0 of the city states that about one-half these | “.Spon't you think: you haye been im thers Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Mauufac- turer of Finest Confections, a s P ter is daily consumed by this city, and 1209 F Street. hiladel hia din, comune ceomtsfee pais tse san A oc2-sea gallons per day. Just below the mouth Ae of area drained by the stream. It follows that the local work is so far outrunning the general work as to demand special ex- planation. “A simple expanation is that the land is rising so rapidly as to maintain a relatively steep slope toward the mouth of the stream, but that the period of this lifting of the land has not been long enough to permit the stream to deepen its channel in its upper reaches; and this explanation is found to be in accord with so many facts (which need not be detailed) as to compel Its aecepiance. ..Actordipgly : the:-stream must be interpreted, not merely as a char- acter recording its own work, but as a sDpe- cially significant eharacter recording 2lso general movements of the continent. “So picturesque Cabin John run is much more than a simple lineament in a dead landscape; it is a character in the record of earth-making, which, properly inter- preted, tells of the making of its own chan- nel, of the shaping of the land by slow stream work, even of the mass movements of the continent, and especially does it tell of those vast lapses of time which stu- dents of carth-making are compelled to recognize.” ‘then came two contributions to lo- cal history, whose importance is not con- fined to any class of citizens, but which will be instructive to all. prehensive history of the establishment ard development of the water supply of the national capital, and closely described the Wasbington. aqueduct system as it ex- ists today, which is, with but few modifi- cations, that originally planned by the late Gen. M. C. Meigs. This interesting contri- ‘bution to local history was as follows: “The water supply is taken from the Po- tomac river at Great Falls, about fourteen miies above the city. At this point a ma- sonry dam 8 feet in width on the top and 2,877 feet in length, completed in 1896, ex- tends across the river from the Maryland to the Virginia shore. The water passes from the feeder, under the Chesapeake and Ohio caral, through the gate house and into the conduit, which is circular in cross- section, and for the greater part of its en- Ure length is 9 feet in ciameter, and com- pesed either of rubble masonry, plastered, or of three rings of brick; but where the soil in which -it was built was considered particularly good the inner ring of brick was omitted, and the diameter was 9 feet 9 inches. Where the conduit passes as an unlined tunnel through rock the excavation was sufficient t® contain an inscribed circle 11 feet in diameter. A Long Water Tunnel. “The total length of the conduit and the two by-conduits around the reservoirs is twelve miles, and its slope is 9 inches in are five bridges, two of which are unique among engineering structures. “At the ete Seeeernte the water $1: BALTIMORE AND RETURN Pearce Besnitas 5 NSERC about one-half of the water used by the city, themselves form the arched ribs which support the roadway overhead. The span of this bridge is 200 feet, and its rise 20 feet. At the time it was built it was the only one of its kind in the world, and en- Joys, it is believed, this distinction to the present day. It was much commented up- on by European engineers, and was illus- trated in many of the foreign scientific and engineering journals of the time. The ‘Annales des Ponts et Chaussees’ of Paris, then the leading technical journal of the World, described .it-as.the most novel bri building eritérprise of the day. In the west abutment of this bridge still remains the immense hydraulic ram or water engine used in supplying the high-service reservoir in Georgetown until 1876.” Pollations of Potomac Water. * The reading of Capt. Gaillard’s paper wa3 followed by one prepared by Mr. Arthur P. Davis of the United States geological sur- vey. It was listened to with close atten- tion. Mr. Davis, after stating that the ma- rine hospital has been in the habit of mak- ing examinations of Potomac water gt Great Falls for the purpose of detecting the presence or absence of bacteria, went on to say that so far as the investigation of individual sources of pollution has pro- number of saw mills. Eighteen of these mills have thus far been enumerated which discharge their sawdust directly into the Potomac or some tributary thereof. Sev- eral tanneries are also in operation in this region, which discharge foul effluents into the river, and one of them makes a prac- tice of piling {ts tan bark after use where it will be washed away by high water. Numerous mines in this region also con- tribute their quota of coal dust and ot waters charged with iron sulphates ana other minerals. Spots of Pollution. “At Luke, Ma, a small village about thirty miles above Cumberland, is located a large paper mill, which employs in its operation thirty-three steam boilers, ag- gregating in capacity over 3,500 horse power. This mill has a capacity of more than one hundred tons per day of a inigh grade of book paper, and consumes on enormous quantity of spruce and poplar we ‘bis wood is disintegrated by chem- fcals and heat, all parts being dissolved excepting the pure cellulose, which, after cleansing and bleaching, is used in’ the manufacture of paper. All the intercelluine constituents of the wood, as well as the chemicals used in thelr solution, are dice charged directly into the Potomac riven A sample of the effluent taken from the oi. “At the town of Weste: creek empties tomac. A supply of ‘2,500,000 gallons of M. E. Church, which has been in progress for over a month, closed Thursday evening with a lecture and presentation. ‘There was a large crowd attracted by the anounce- ment of the closing exercises. There were about thirty contestants, but only about half the number made returns. While the count was in progress, Rev. Dr. M. M. Moore delivered an interesting lecture on the African Methodist Church. When th result of the contest was made known, Ri Mr. Johnson of the Metropolitan A. M. -CHrirch:: vets “£05 Tillman, a well-known school teacher, who turned in $76.90, she being declared winner.» ‘WA. Canter, was second: with and Mrs. Gates third, with $37.80; C. B. Hunter was fourth, securing $53, and Miss Ella Nash, fifth, with $27. The total ré- eeipts from the contést’ are expected to amount to 0 zm * i “tndorses’ Mr. ‘King.’ Mr, C. ‘Thomas, in commenting upon a re- geiit criticism of Georgetown gas, made by | George King, and published in The’ Siar, said today that he desired to go on record as indorsing every word Mr. King sald. “‘I have just built a new house,” said Mr. Thomas, “‘and in every room the gas has blacked the walls to such an extent that { thre white man, was arrested by Precinct De- tective Burrows and locked up at No. 1 station house, on 12th street, to answer io a charge of grand larceny, the complain- ant being Henry Dean of 2455 P street. Mr. Dean reported to the police that some one had stolen a watch from his house on Labor day, and he suspected a young white youth who appeared at the place that day and inquired if any patnting was desired on the premises. It was thought that,when left alone in the room, he stole the watch. Chamberlain was arrested, and later the watch was recovered in a pawnshop. The prisoner was taken, before the pawnbroker, who identified him as the man who sold him the watch for $7. The prisoner was keld by Judge Kimball for the action of the grand ‘Jury in $500 bonds. Brief Mention, Miss® Eliza Divbffie is making prepara- tions to go to Guatemala in the capacity of governess to the children of the present Guatemalan minister to this country, Senor ‘Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga, whose wife re- cently ‘died at Spring. Lake, N. Y. The minister is getting ready to return to Guatemala with the remains of his wife, which ‘hé will have’ interred fn their native country. 5 Policeman Harry’ under his leave, and will do duty at the District bull ." : Policeman Seymeur, who has been suffer- Trial. of Policeman Cleveland for Al- leged Kegleet of Duty. There were three cases’ on the docket at 8 i iaiz Hi] Mammoth Sale Of New and Exclusive Designs in Furniture, Carpets, Seeseetosgeageegessosger seageagongeagesgeageasesgeaseaseegeageegessesseasessossoatenentonteatontoatentensnntestiaty see ey THIS IS BOUSE- FURNISHING ESTAB- LISHMENT 18 | WASRING- | Tou, sesetenoeseget ey Sedediatetedecntegutitucegedusntedes {| | rockery, Lamps. OUR CREED: THE LOWEST PRICES! EXCLUSIVE DESIENS | AND WE LIVE UP TOIT. | a-Brac, Pictures, etc. Complete Housefurnishings of every description. By complete vec 1 v to the smallest detail, including Cutlery, Tin, Wooden, Glass and Silver-plated Ware, Ornaments, Bric- mean EVERYTHING, down Chamber Suite. inode; a regular $30 suite. ing price .... Ss Good quality Oileloth. Special. A Ota Oe tratt eettrtrtatee HOUSE & HERRMANN, | Chronic Bright’s Disease and Diabetes Successfully Treated by New Methods. teapots 3 epatale papel prot it itictams and beopie. Saeeifare cared without pain. Consultation INGHLAND SASITARIUM MEDICAL, ASS0., . Office, 903 New York ave. eo2-2m,18 © va B. & O. SUNDAY, OCT. 3...