davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
Aleksandr Chodzki dokfadny
S{0W mix
POLSKO-AAGIELSKI [
ANGIEI1SKO-POL.SK1
ANGIELSKO-POLSK

Zostat jz ukohczony i odeAany tym, ktdrzy przys}ali ma dze4o
to prenumerste. Dzeto to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle re z}oconemi
tytulkam1s zavieralacY 924 sronnic wyraznego druku ma dobrym pa
pierre. Kosztue tylko 4 dolary. Dzie}o to jest potrzebne kazdemu Po-
lakowi y Ameryce, ktdry tn obraf sobie ten kraj "a druga ojczyzne.
Jezykiem u1zedowym j biznesowym W Ameryce jest jezyk angielskii
bez znajomosci tego jezyka ME MONA ~ prowadzc zadnego Interest,"
ami za3mowac poaad v urzsdach, bmrach it'd. Tu W AmeIyce oprdcz
oczystcgo jezyka angesklego znajomosc innych jezyk6w jest zgola
niepotrzebn?: Kto opr6cz swego jszyka, umie pc a, gelsku, ~wszedzie "
chj d}ugiej il szerokiei Ameryce rozm6wi sic interes odprawi. Kto
ume pc angielsku, chociaz ME p}ynn;e,. }atwo zna]dze prace, po-
sade }atwo wybnnvn bye moze ma jhn urzad W hand]ach bez
jeyka angielskiego %najbardzej wyksztaicony czlowiek pozotaje W
tle zatem " wltasnym interesie kan'eg9; tn mieszkajacego Pola1a
jest ]ak najpredzej nauczyc sic jezyka angnskiego. Poczakowa ksnzka
ola nieum'ejaeych po angelsku jest "Posrednik PoAko Angicski cena
IS centdw; potem konecznie !orzbna jest ksi2zk4 81 ownikPoL
S k GA n gielski Angels opolsk i, albowiem W lynne
ssowniku 1atwo znalezd co macy polskie sowo W 7ezyku angieiskim
slowo angalskie co macy W jezyku polskin. Kazdy leden, kt6ry tn
W Ameryce chce pozostat, powinlen mice sfo"nik ten W swoim doma;
urzednik, powinno to dziefo zna]dowat sic pod reka. Cy kto chce list
napsac pc angelsku Tub chce co przetumaczyc z ks2zki Tub gazetv
angiekkej ma jezyk poski, ME moze obyc SIG be- S1ownika Polsh
-Angiesknego Angiesko- Polskiego. N'zka cena tego dzieta lest talk
przystepna, re naubozszy cMowlek moze je kupic.
P~rzysefajcie ma ,nole ree pc 4 ioary a ka2denu slownik
n%atychmast wvsle.
II. DERDOWSKI
Cor. end 81 CaramOma st.
NNBNaANA NgENN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
= Young Financicr.

When we left Boston, for sojoun j
thc country, grandpa gave each of Il
lads twenty-five cents apiece to sper
while away.
During our whole journey in Il
steam cars Paul's whole conversatio
was Of the many purchases he pr
posed to make, and no sooner had Il
numbering stage coach deposited us
our destination than he slipped awe
from me and ran 10 the corner stor
returning with fifteen cents worth {
sticky, country molasscs candy and
dime.
confscated tic candy, with vie
to doing ii out in limited quantiti,
from time 10 time, ana persuaded hin
to deposit the dSnc in my pocketbool
telling him That it would be justlillc d
posting the money in the bank, that
would keep it for him, that any lin
when lie really wanted it he coui
come to me and draw it out.
l had no occasion to use any none
for four or five days, when on goin
to my poclictboo!l | was surprised
find that the supply Of loose coin ha
noticesbly diminished. At first coul
not account for it, but after a lit
thought concluded TO question Il
small boy. Calling him to me, | sale
Paul did You take your ten cen
out of mammals pockctbook:"
"Oh, yes, mamma. | have Token
out four times, and now | want
again. Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
; Us .soT.:5 hassls sfille eld DOW
lis head as if in acknowledgment Of a.

CHS ..sioTT,,.;ls s;,asSl5 sfilie ihid DOW
his head as if in acknowledgment Of a.
act of courtesy.
Passing along the avenue Of knee
In a street car, in obedience to tn
move up of the packing agent of on
of those social Black Marias, you com
down with maddening emphasis on a
unprned corn. The furious exclama
ton which follows the deed as natura
ly as foam from the drawn cork of
bottle of champagne is arrested ia til
middle with an obsequious "Beg you
pardon!" and the expletive neve
reaches Heavens chancery to troubl
the eyes of the Recording Angel.
You tread on the "trail" OF lad
and "TRIP" go the gathers. In tren
ulous selnitones, plaintive as the ia:
sigh of the Moor you solicit forgive
ness and she-no, beg pardon, she do'
not forgive you, but with a scowl thu
reminds you of the most vindictive {
the Don's tormcntors she passes on
thinking daggers but saying nothing
New York Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
sl,o,Yiuy visitors Over the Capitol.

"You should have seen my spec
men from Speaker Carlisle's district,
said Mr.. Asham, another guide. H
was fellow 6 feet inches in heighl
whosc heavy weight bowed his knee
backward. [ escorted him throug
the building. and spent nearly tw
hours with him. lie entertained No
with stories of his intimacy With JAG
Carlisle, and when L left him at tn
door OF the library he thanked me.
told him that we guides were not pal
by the government, but by the Wis
tors, and he looked down at me, spat
stream of tobacco juice over my head
and said: We'll, Young Teller, l Nigh
as well beat you as any one, for In
bcatin' my way on this ere trip, any
how And he disappeared. Wash
ington Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
Growth of Missouri.

Missouri today leads the entire com
try in Tie manufacture of chewing t.
bacco, while She is second only to Mi,
nesota in Touring and grist mill proc
ucts, and third in point of iron III
chinery products; second in tire MAJ
ufac;ule of ftlrs, hats and caps, seeoE
in NAL: products, tllird each in Il
manufacturing OF cars; carriages ar
wagons in the west, third in the we
in packing house products, FIRST =
rank among tho states Of the Missi
sippi valley in the manufacture an
refining of lead, zinc and silver ore
second i'll planning and saving lun
Der. first in the manufacture of bricl
tile and vitrified sewer pipe; first we.
Of Pennsylvania in the drawing an
manufacture of wire, second i'll t.
manufacture of plate and windo'
glass and third in the manufacture {
fine furniture-Fayette Banner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
eBAYEYARps FOB INSOMNIA.
a Chicago Man yyandcrs at Random
Througl. the Avenues of !. Cemetery.

A Chico~o Man Iynndcrs ut Random
Through. the Avenues of !, Cemetery.
was discussing with few friends
the other night the hold which certain
superstitions had upon the human
mind, when one Of the group, a rattle,
young man, spoke up:
eYoull laugh when 1 tell you M
remedy for insomnia It's nothing moro
nor less than midnight trip througha
graveyard.
~ live in Morgan PSrlz, and between
the Rock Island and the Grand Trrln!.
roads, just outside the western yillag'
limits, lie Mount Greenwood and Mount
Olivet cemeteries, side by side.
$50, you see, have plenty of oppor-
tunities for dosing myself with m
grewsome remedy for sleepiessness.
81 first tried the scheme one warn
night in March, when had vainly re-
sorted to every other remedy 20 put
myself to sleep. gcs up, dressed my
self and sa,u,terc,i down the main
thoronghfare of the village, having ~
particular destination in view.
"After walking half or three-quartca5
of a mile 1 reared. the two cemeterie,,
and suddenly the idea of making n tlio
through one OF them flashed across M
BRAIN which was SETTLING and bubblin :
as only that OF sufferer from inson-
ria can.
'grhe night was one wien about Ia t
the sky was covered with clouds, an |
the full moon would occasionally dia-
appear and ~ inl<y pail would sue
denly descend upon everything.
"Well | managed to effect an er-
trance into one OF the cemeteries, and
began 10 wander among the grave
stones md monuments, decipherin,
the inscriptions and reading the praises
of this or that one deceased,
Il am very Ear from being superst :
tious and am not at al n believer il
ghosts, and although my visit WIS
made NJ the witching hour of mic
night, when uncartlly apparitions are
supposed to visit this world, my min
was soon in a wonderfully cool AMI
calm state, and feeling OF drowsine: 5
BEGAN to steal over my brain.
"Thc remedy was beginning to worl.
had just made UP my mind to return
home when | received a momentum
shock which came very near upsettin :
me-
Il had wandered into that portion f
the cemetery where the poorer Poop .
are allowed to bury their dead, and VIZ 5
standing in front of a tall wooden heat-
board The moon was temporarily b.
hind a cloud and everything was darl.
Suddenly the light came, and there
appeared before me the head and shou :
dels of q ln.n The figure bore a woi :
derful resemblance to myself, but thst
fact didn't occur to me ut the time.
Il was startled for the moment, AM
so, l dare say, would have been an
man, 10 matter how stout his heart. y
uinute later saw what it all meant.
a large mirror had for some pecu-
liar reason been tackled upon the chea ,
wooden headboard, and the returning
light of the moon had suddenly fiashc |
into my eyes the reflection of myself. |
went home that nlgllEsthd slept like 4
top. ! have since tried the cemetery
cure number of times and Away 5
with good results, but don't recon
mend it to weak neryod people. Oh :
cago NeH:-.1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
mEERcATs AS PETS.
They Arc Very Cunning, but are Terrib
Liable to ConsnmDtion.

They Arc Very Cunning, but Are IcrribIi
Liable to Consumption.
Old travellers are often asked to sue-
gest an outlandish pet, rs we can test
fy, but the demand is not easily ar
swercd. Doubtless meercats are the
best all round, but they have their
faults, and besides they are terribl
liable TO consumption. Our damp wiz
tiers, and, above all, our dlaughty floors
are very tying to animals that live III
dergppnd in &outil African yeldt. We
ourselves kept one for nearly three
years, having caught it when q baby.
The scenes of its Illness and death FROM
inflammation OF the lungs are patlleti !,
to the degree which only those who
have kept mecrcats could credit. Al
the first sign of ildisposition we sentit;
successors to the Regents park, and
the authorities were overlooked to re
ceive them, sixteen years ago-the first
male they ever had and the third fe-
male Ii may comfort some of those
who cherish these pets to learn that the
former must have been years oil
when it died and The latter y; the
may have been much older
1t is not worth while to describe an
mails so easily observed at this day. Iii
brief, the meercat resembles a chubby
weasel, nine or ten inches in length
the tail included, with gray, broken
fur, muzzle, and ears of black velvet,
the lovciest of eyes and the silkiest Of
lashes, Il small, unceasing, cooling CT.
most restful to hear, and endless prettg
ways. To behold one of them sitting
upright by the hearth, with pendan
paws, Us its manner is, watching ever.
movement in the room-or even outside
the window changing its note contin-
ually, as fancies pass through its slrewd
little brain, delights the dullest soul
1t has an extraordinary range of voice,
mounting from the soft coo to q bar,
of passion-by no means SO agreeable
to hear. One could hardly exasgerat
the charEl OF this pet Upon the othe
hand, we must not conceal that tn
neercat has disadvantages. Though
loving, it never yields its independence
and If one be resolved TO forbid any di
version on which its little heart is set
our experience strongly advises that i.
be thrust into q cage with the utlnos.
promptitude.
Those pretty teeth are sharp a.
needles and keen as razors. 1t canno:
be induced to respect the carpet
scratching it up like terrier at q rab'
bit hole, chattering the while in al.
eager, busting tone, most musical,
which warns the housewife, fortunate,
ly. Special care is needed, however
when you interrupt your "cat' at thi'
work. And those we have known
would not endure o dog. We have
known an exception to this rale, but il
is taken for granted in South Africa
The dauntless rage of the tiny creature
as it springs to attack amastitf or New
foundland, with a kind of choking
scream, appears to terrify the fercest
dog. We never saw one stand its
ground, and they say on the veldt that
the meercat is always victorious, leap
ing to his enemy's throat at q bound
and severing the jugular.-London Sat
urday Review
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

4. Macon, Ga, salesman while trave
ing on IL southern road was greatly su
prised when n woman occupying an a.
joining seat whispered in his ear TIN
hts personal beauty had captured he
susceptible heart. She was a woman
As and by no means beautiful. Hetoe
another seat but she followed him az
continued to pour into his ear her ia
of passion until every person in the c.
was laughing. Finally it transpire
that the woman was crazy and W;
then on her way 10 an asylum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
ItIil of tho Pull.

l believe there is nothing that take
the heart out of young men more thai
this modern talk about a pull. If on
gives over 10 it he begins to neglec
his work in his effort TO get pull, o
he becomes disheartened because h
has no pull, and so gives over tryini
to do his best. hear 50 much of thi
talk that [ wish my voice could reacl
these tempted young men. They ar
being paralyzed by the pull craze
They think the modern business worlo
is locked door to any fellow without
a ull.--Harker in New York Weekly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
4 Trinor.

Mothe4-Lucy, hasn't Mr.. Jinks pr
posed yet?
Eucy-No, not yet, mamma.
Mother-lIe helped you to put g
your gloves last night.
Lucy Shaking her heaD-I know /
did, but there are six buttons on ii
gloves, and when he bnttoned the fourt
button he asked me if that WASH
enough. 1t only took him minut'
If he had any serious intentions
would have takcn'him half an hour
least. l see he is only triiling with II
young affections. Chatter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Refrigerarors and ice chests of var
ious makes and sizes at E. I'll. Stewart
& Co.'s. je2l-tf.
The largest stock OF lace curtians.in
the city and at bottom prices at Ell.
Stewart &@o.'s. ie21-tf
An elegant assortment of chamber
and parlor suits have just been re-
eeiyed by E. H. Stewart & Co. je21
Notice the prices on clothing in
Ellis Bros window.
july1-1wk
Artists material at Picken's.
janis
Go to Geyer's to get your spring
and summersssits ly20 If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
Roo Your Pardon.

What talisnanic virtue there is in
the three brief words, BEG your par.
donl'' You dig your elbow into gen
'tleman's ribs in making your way
through a crowd, and as he turns, irate,
TO administering upper cut you ut
ter the magic phrase in Gepreeating
tones. Down drops his arm, his honor
is satisfied aud outstanding tie
blue mark on his hitercostai region he
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
|. B II R 4 Gil
l22 SALEM AVENUE
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

Marshall's Cafe-The popular re
sort, furnishes Il tirsU-class dime
daily from to for 80 cents. ap5-tf
Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. Ifyou
don't believe it, call on Garner s. Co.,
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and blind manufac-
urers in the city. Salts action guaran-
eed.
Buy your cooking stoves from 81
Jennings & Co., near market house.
Salem avenue. I
Stoves! stoves! stoves! cheaper
than ever at NJ. Ii. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
For fire Insurance cal at The Office
OF the Roanoke Trust, -oan and Safe
Deposit CO. dec2S-tf
Geyer, the Campbell street Tailor
carries d large and select stock OF
goods in his line. my20 If
A large and beautiful stock of car
pets and rugs in newest styles can be
found at E. H.Stewart s. Co.'s. je21-tf.
Akers s. White have Just received a
fresh car load of melons, on market
today. je2S I'm.
The best fitting and most stylish
suits in the city at Geyer's, on Camp
bell street. my2O tt
Marshall's Cafe-For full course
dinner served in A 1styie daily from
l to 3 for so cents. ap5-tf
All our actions take their lines from
the complexion of the Heart, as land
scapes their variety from light.
Mrs. L.. r. Ammen, corner Com
merce and Campbell streets will for.
the next thirty days, beginning Mon
day, June 80, close ont Ter entire
stock of millinery and notions at cost.
Come early and seenre bargains
- 10 oC sJy1 ~ ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

On May 18th we sold our coal, woot
and lumber business to Messrs. j. c.
f. Bell & Co. We sent out notices O.
amounts due us. Many came for
ward and promptly settled; but there
are still some bills unpaid, which we
earnestly request may be settled with
out further notice.
All accounts not settled during the
month of July will be placed in the
hands of an officer with instructions
to ''collect according to law
Respectfully,
ivo w. K. ANDREWS & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Mrs. L. R. Ammen, corner Com
merce and Campbell streets. will for
the next thirty days beginning Mon
day, June 30, close out her entire
stock of millinery and MOTORS at cost.
Come early and secure bargains.
irna0N-tWk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
Don't Trade for 1t.

All persons are hereby warned
against buying or trading for certifi.
Gates of stock of the Baltimore and
Ohio Land Company, Salem, Va,
number 6S, 60, 70. II, y, Is, "a, IS, rs,
n, 7S. 20, so, as they were issued by
mistake. IL. q. BRowN, President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

The three outlets of disease are the
bowels, the skin and the kidneys Re
culate their action with the best puri-
flying tonic, Burdock Blood bitters
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Messrs. johnson s. Johnson hay
secured the sole agency in this cit,
for Radam's Microbe Killer. Our MI
Louis Hall has been suffering TO
some time with lung trouble. H
states that since using the medicine
he has experienced great relief, ant
thinks he will ultimately regain hi
health. If.
Ali that are indebted to the lat
firm of FL. Fl. Brownlee & Son, ar
hereby requested to come forwarC
and settle their accounts at once. :.
Respectfully,
Mrs. q. Fl. BRowNLEE,
jy2 Ivy No. 8, Second street, S. "
A beautiful stock of English, amer
lean, and French plain and decorate
china tea, dinner and toilet sets at I
HI Stewart & Co.'s. ie2l-'
- ---
Having secured the services of q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05
.HBIRONIMUS
AND BRUGH.
AT THEIR
NEW STORE
NO. 10 COMMERCE STREET,
Offer This w eek
DRESS FABRICS ofevery descrip-
ton, suitable for the
HOT MONTHS.
DRESS FABRICS osevery descrip'
ton, suitable for the
HOT MONTHS.

Il ii tnclnost eN
quisite designs.
Satin striped Batistes, at 1e4c I'd,
in strikingly stylish figures.
White Goods OF every description,
in plain, rlaid and tripod materials,
Ut city prices.
Cashmere Oiahre S;iiues, entirely
raw, at i2@c; worth zoe.
New Lace Flouncing. and Net in I'll.
largest assortment.
New Ginghams, Outings, Perca'e
and Prints, very chear.
New black wool Etanire, latesr
summer fabric.
New Silks in India, Pongee, Failles
Peah de Sole, at astonishing'y lo"
prices.
New wool Challies, at zoe yd, in TIL
most artistic designs and colorinSs.
Swiss Flouncings ana Enbroiderie7
in full assortments.
80 dozen Hemstitched Handke;
chiefs. this week at sc.
Special Bargains in Corsets, Hoiser!
Gloves and Underwear.
The ladies are all cordially invited
TO call and inspect the new things w
are constantly opening.
HEIRONIMUS & BRUGH
no Commerce Street,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Having secured The services of q
experienced and expert paper hange
and draper and carpet layer we al
now prepared to do all work in til
line in 4 proper and satisfactory mar
ner. b. II. Stewart 81 Co. je21-t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

DRINTER WANTED, EXPONENT
i office, Bluefield, West Va. Good
wages to steady man. A man who
can kick job press preferred.
iy2tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-05

Mrs. q. Fl. BRowNLEE,
jy2 1w No. 8, Second street, S. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

In addition to the beautiful silver cups
which will be given to the first three men in
each event, handsome silk banner win be
presented TO the club scoring the greatest
number of points. The points will be scored
as follows: First man in each event will count
five points for the organization he represents,
the second man will score three and the third
man one. This makes the club rivalry very
intense, and the many large athletic organ
nations in this country are gathering to-
yether their best men with the hopes of cap
turing the banner, which will make hand
some club house interior adornment. All of
the events are handicap, which renders the
picking of the winners most uncertain. 1t
would be idle to say what organization will
win the banner, although the chances are
greatly in favor of the New York and Man
haitian Athletic clubs. Harvard college, be-
ing so near the scene of action, may make a
better showing than is expected, and recent
word from there is that they intend muster
ing forty athletes to struggle for points
The large majority of entries will repre-
sent athletic organizations in the vicinity OF
New York city, and special train win be
put on for the athletes and friends to leave
Boston at L. midnight and arrive in New
York having only missed little over half a
day from business on Saturday The games
committee has arranged other little details
for the big affair, and if their efforts do moi
result in an athletic meeting second to none
energy and enterprise shall have counted for
nothing. MALCOLM w. FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
WATER.

Mayor SCOTT, in his inaugural address,
lays great stress on the water supply ques-
ton, and says he does ''not doubt that
practical plans to obtain an ample supply
of water at reasonable expense can be
found" He recommends that the subject
be taken up and vigorously pushed 1t is
to be regretted that we all do not have the
same degree of confidence expressed by
the mayor. There are very few OF US
who have anything like that confidence.
The late council had none of it. Indeed,
the late councils experience was not of a
character to inspire it with confidence that
any plan could be found for obtaining an
ample supply of water at reasonable ex-
pense. 1t was the great problem with the
council, as it had been with several pre-
vious ones, and it is worthy of note that it
was never solved, though the present mayor
has no doubt that an easy solution will be
found. We would like to ask the mayor
in what direction he would have turned
last summer for an ample supply of water2
1t was not then a question of reasonable
expense, but one of water. If anybody
could have done more than the retiring
council did, we would all like to know how.
BY the time Mr.. SCOTT has presided in
the council two years, and listened to the
weekly walls for water, and read the daily
complaints in the newspapers, and has
turned in every direction in vain fol-
that ample supply, he will have some
doubt as to the finding of practical plan
There are just two ways for obtaining ar
| 10, IS ~;
the expense will be reasonable in neither
One is by storage of the streams now
owned and controlled by the corporation
and the other is by the requirement of the
ownership of Big Cottonwood creek The
latter plan lacks so much OF being reason
able in the matter of expense, that the abil
ity of the city to obtain that grand stream i.
very seriously doubted. We certainly can
not buy Big Cottonwood without first OBJ
tanning the authority to borrow goot
deal more money than we are now allowed
to bond for. If one wants to be convinced
of the improbability of Salt Lake gettiny
control of Big Cottonwood, he has but t.
ask half dozen of the parties in
terested in that stream what the,
viii take for their rights. Storag
in City Creek canon can be done, but vii
the expense be reasonablea
However, let US wait until the plans O
which the mayor speaks come to the front
1t may be that up till the present time ev
erybody hereabouts has been a chump, an
the late council was made up of ignora
muses. who could not see that there was al
abundance of water to be obtained at reas
onahle eypense