davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03


TARY PURPOSES.
The city of Lewiston does ordain as
follows:
Sec. l. That the Cemetary Conn.,
mittee be and is hereby authorized and
required to sell the water pipe belong
ing to the city on the best terms obtain
able, either at public or private sale,
and cover the proceeds into the ceme-
tary fund.
SEC. 2. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and approval.
Passed Feby. Is, 1892.
J. M. HOWE, Clerk.
Approved Feby. Is, 1892.
G. WEIsGERBER,
Mayor pro tenn.
Published In the TELLER Mch. 8
1892.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
A Bargain.

Twill sell my entire stock Of liquors
and cigars, and all saloon fixtures, al
together, at actual cost, billiard table
and all other furniture for less than
cost. ROBERT SMITH,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03

The regents Of the university Of IdA-
no, at meeting held In Boise recently
decided to locate the three agricultusn1
experiment stations ct Nampa, Idafel
Falls and Grangeville. A oommltaso
will now proceed to select suitAbao
site near each Of the places named. n
addition to the requisite amount q
land, the given Of the different atas
must provide for the erection ofsuitable
buildings, and II watsr for irrleating
purposes II needed 1t must b gratui.
tously furnished. When completed
these agricultural stations will b an.
der the control and supervision of ths
regents Of the state university, until
such time - the Legislature may othse.
wise direct. A portion of The ~ ~
due Idaho from the na4sonal govssn.
ment for educational purposes win =
devoted to the maintenance of The -.
tions. It WAS understood that two 6
the station Wa to be loca1sd In southeg1
Idaho-one In the uppse aid r1Clcn
and one In the loves. IdAho lGlI1
offered better inducements than any
other town In the upper arid region.
OF northern towns Grangeville mada
the best offer Of land and other requl.
sites. The regents who attended -.
terday's meeting were: Nathan Ealk,
r. 2. johnson, DR.. Blake, ]. II. 1or
ney and Mr.. Shields.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
Household Furniture for Sale.

have q lot of good household goods,
consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining
room and Kitchen furniture. Parties
desiring such will find q bargain by
applying to Mrs. A. LELAND.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03

field for men Of small - well = 1arne
means. Twenty acres, ,sson An average
IL good sised tract for one man 10
handle In fruit, and by judicious plant
ing and treatment can be made to yield
. handsome return. Forty acres In
prunes or apples can often be handed
by one man with . little extra help
now and then. Fruit growing on m
scale likewise b fully war.
ranted here.
Fruits, with bees and poultry, maks
. good combination and vary profitable
to one who knows how to hands
them.
6tockbreeding-is destined 70 talsa
high rank among the industries q
Idaho. BY this u meant m improved
kind Of breeding. From this time ca,
the demand win steadily increase lbe
better blood in stock. The cayuses
and bronchos, and long horns, except
for special purposes, must 50. With
the settlement Of the state must CONS
the Clydes, Normans, Perchsrons,
coach horses, and Others, and the Hee.
ford, Galloway, Short Horn, Abs1g.
deems, Jerseys, Holsteins, Swiss RED
Polled, etc. Hogs and sheep win Ike
wise be largely improved by an infdalon
Of better blood. It b true that start
has already been made In this dllection
but only In : limited way.
Good dairy stock y particularly
needed. Gilt edge butter II entirsly
too rare, and Interpretations are bsing
constantly made nom the dairy d.
tricts east. Hence, creayneries are ~
ready urgently needed, and, later on,
will be well distributed over the stats.
Cheese factories ars entirely practi-
cable.
Poultry and bee culture win certainly
be q source Of no small proflt In this n.
gion, and these occupations azs open d
women a. well - men. Good prices
will be the rule for honey and poultry
products for years to come, and clima&jo
conditions are right for tho succean0ut
prosecution Of these lines. 6paco, q.
this time, viii not permit . are1ezenco -
other industrial openings, nor 70 manu-.
featuring enterprises that even nov
wait investments. In suhsequent
numbers Of this paper, such oppostnn.
tiles will be pointed out The aim N
this article has been to outline the ~
uation here - = matter Of general -
formation and to show what must ana
will be done, and In III probability
quite rapidly, too.
Some ready money y needed 70 atalt
with without one frst works by tn
day or month. But . reasonable
amount Of hard sense. coupled With
push and health, will do - much 1bea
person In the state Of Idaho q ID any
section Of country Of which ~ have
knowledge. The chief demand now \
for those who have the capacity q
comprehend, and the ability 70 taks
advantage Of the opportunities onse11,
i
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
What q Connoisseur Says.

It has always been a source Of much
guessing as to which was the nearest
route to Risdon's via Waha Lake or
via Spring Ranch. w. P. Bell, Co.
Surveyor, has recently made careful
survey of both routes and his report Is
appended below. It will be seen that
the route via Spring Ranch is but a
fraction over two miles the shorter, in
stead of from ten to twelve as was al
ways supposed:
Lewiston to Waha Lake..........19f mi.
Risdons. mi.
Total. 59f M.
Lewiston to Spring Ranch.......21f mi.
" Risdons. s..................35i mi.
OtaL.......................5 81 mi.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
Ordinance No. 120.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR A
SUPPLY OF WATER FOR THE Cry
CEMErARY AND 10 APPROPRIATE
MONEY THEREFOR,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
Ordinance No. 127.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE
SALE OF WATER PIPE FOR GENE
TARY PURPOSES.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

A Chicago special oi September 18th
says: A runaway horss plunged Into
the dining room oi . private residence
through closed window, tho psostssis
form Of = isinting woman on the side
walk and = demolished buggy in the
street we're what couid be seen st the
corner Of Twenty sixth street and Rhodes
avenue yesterday. Still In harness tho
plunyins nurse was k,ilsd ny y polic~m "a
~ Il ruined costly furniture. The young
woman WAS M,ss Rsbecccs O'Brisn. who
has been exercising the roadster belong
inE to her broiher.inlsw. The hosse be-
cAm~ uninAnageahls near the corner of
Thirty.sixth STREET and vincsnnes avenue
and dashed around the corner into Thir
ty.sixth stre.t. A. II did % man
made m attempt ~ stop the animal. Il
doixed him snd running up sssin-, tho
curb smashed the buggy aud threw tie
young lady out. Il then made ls.p
acro~s the nrrrow yard in isont Of 38l8
Rhodes avenue and plunssi through the
window into the dining rom of A.
Diefrndof. There wss crash Of yls-s
AMI tho horses head struck The marble.
N sntel In the room. The shork bronxhs
Il to the foor. where II kicked and riruy-
gl.d upsil policeman WAS c.llsl, who
put bullet into iis brain. The mantle
wAs broksn In 'wo piers and The csrpe,
vas torn snd covered with blood and tie
furniture vener.llv demolished.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
Free S'isss and me Lss,sigfsrs.

With this issne Ne make our bow q
the public, candidate Tor public hoaors
We come before tho peop!s on . plank
dear to The hearts Of sli the inhsbitAnt,
4 our glorious mininl counsry-thAi VI the
irs- sn I unlimited coinsxs of silver. We
luIly recognize the fact that ~e must. ~,
every Legislative assembly. make ouI
hsht and carry IL on up to the great
central head Of government, and no,
even ,hers abide = negative decision.
the question !. too vital To let arifi
slosiy along on the tide of public opin.
ion.
We mnst educate the voters Of The
land that they may ere wherein the gold
bAroas Of Europe Are enpoverishiag OFF,
conniry. | do not claim that alone
can carry through reformation OF our
monetary system hut hopc TO contribute
y small mite ~ that direction. Hoping
that ! may receivr your vo,~s in Nosem-
her, sm Yours 10 vim
ANSON n. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
Oar Ners Recorder.

The name Of oar next Recorti~s h
Joseph W. Morgan. Mr. Morgan h
known 10. the miners OF Mohave county.
~ hsrd-working son Of toll. He has
worked IN our mines for several years.
u chlorider aud = wage. worker) and
among all he il esteemed for his many
sterling gu .lities. For the office Of Re.
cor,ier he Ia especially fitted. bsing . fine
pensman. able, conscientious aud NC.
commodating. Joe will he elected by y
good round majority, il the general ex-
precision Of all classes of people without
party distinction.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
CANE spRixss, s..ptsmb.r ~, 1892.

OANE SPWNVs, SNVteHOFp ~, IbJZ+
EDrroR MISgx: Will Won give place
IN yous columns for = simple rem..dv for
~. distressing Howell complaint affecting
chill isen - s,rsly At the present time:
Warm hop se. given freely ~ drink
with hot lamentations Of hop leaves on
ths stons.i "A b,~sis, II given In the
6rst STAGES Of the lies sss, will give relief
In m h mr and ef1, q cure In fsa or
six hours. Although doctors will tell
yon this IL an "olI womAn's remedy"
Il will do no harm Try it AMI be en-.
vincsd.
MRs. T. B. 8.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
Fagstof and the Convention.

The people Of Flagstaff deserve great
credit for the hoepitsble manner In which
they entertained the delegates and Wis.
itors u the Democratic Territorial con.
veniion which met there last week.
Everybody Was made comfortable and
the sights in and sronnd the town w~rs
exhiDued TO the visitors, After the sd-
ioarn,ne 4 Of the convention the visitors
we're taken In carriages to visw the ruins
Of the snc,sn' cliff dwellings.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

An irishman and negro had agreed to
settle the question " ~ho ~.s the t~ties
man. They .,-o ~srei that - .oon a
ONE wss sAfi-fied he should Indicate The
fact TO III. o'her by simply s.yins ",uf.
6ri~ni After loanting each other f,s
-nn tim. :. th- lri-hm ~ s,ns oss "suf.
hci mt 7" ~isen m,icn 10 hts disxast the
n-xro excl ,im-d, 'Sho, I've b-.rn ,ryin'
to think u dat wosd ior twen'y miau,ss. -
Life.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

DR.. J r. B.~ah, the s~msi ~hoIe-sonled
editor of the Needles Eve has heeu nom
mated nv the democrats Of San Bernar-
dino county. Cs!ifornis, ns the Office Of
Sheriff. He will make an honest. cap.
able ofiirer. Needles. IL il said. will give
an almost solid vote for him and he will
rise from the desert county with big
ma iosity.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

When Mickey" Ssewsrta p,rtner
heAni Of his nomination for Congress. he
exclaimed: Stewart In fool 10 scceps.
Il il only question u whether hs can
awe himself IRON such defeat ~ will
Disgrace him
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

The new ballot Law tS Arisons will
probably he amended In many respects
by the Legislature this winter. The sep
sssfion Of ihe different party tickets will
he one Of the changes from the present
syaaem.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

A current ne~s item tells VI printer
who hanged himself with the office towel!
II 10 probably untrue. Hspsini~r wanted
TO commit anicids with the Office tosel he
would he obliged 70 club himself to death.
Buffalo Exwesa.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Democrats are xei, pi~Asei with their
ticket in this county. Each and every
one Of the county candidates for Office
are svowed advocates of the remoni,ixa-
ton oi silver and ~ such rhoald receive
the support NJ sll the voseva in the county
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Nancy Hmks u no~ the peerless
queen of ths iro'iing turf. Al Terre
Hsute, Indians. last Wednesday, she
male the remtrkshIe rrcord Of 2.O4 on
. regular track. Maud i and Sunol arc
not in Il this yesr
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Three mil-s from R-Siiing Gals. the
other dsv z r Coonos. AN did psospec.
tor, took ont ~ 900 In gold from . snare
'wo and hHIf by Ave fees nesr the snr.
fua. Ono pan contained $l.OO1 In gold
and qu.rz There is naturally mnh ex.
c,toment IN 'hs ueiyhh,vs,opi
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

When D,vM y snihwmk learns the
manner in which h. wxs slaughtered hy
tho Hsrdyi'es in tie convention ne viii
Not feel much like accepting second
place. Dave In too good man to he
downed by an old fossil liz. Hardy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Hon. Foster y. Dennis will he elected
TO the council this fall by an over~helm-
Ing majority. He has grown inore pop
ular wear by year and nov commands
tho respectful attention Of everybody
wherever hs goes. Hsriy will he en-
veloped In snowy mantle in November.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Capt. ~ Hardy will canvass the
county in his own interest this fall. We
zee no necessity ot his visiting the dif
ferent precincts TO talk with the voters
All that il necessary IL for him to get on
the hill shove town snr the boys in the
remote precincts can hesr his slightest
whisper.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

William IA. EvAst AMI James q. Blaine
are both authority for the statement that
American workmen DO double the
amount of work in d.y than laboser
In Europe does. The question nov IL.
Why do thew osA gst swie IN. pay?
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

This week 80 I.lscc =, the head Of our
columns ticket w can recommend to
the voters Of Mohsve county ~ being by
fsr the 'sst yet presented to the voting
public. The men are all true Sep-esen.
tstivra of mining country and should
Fecsivs the fnll strengh ri their parry.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Mark Smith stands pi~.,s~,i 10 nn'irinv
efforts IN hehAlf of the f,ee coinage OF
silver. Mark can make himself heard In
Congress on I'll topi,s 4 in er-ss. even il
hs cannot have tn. pe,-ns~ n voting.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
Dsnoc,atie Commisi.s Netting.

TIC Democratic County Central Com.
,nistse Sill meet In the MoHAvE County
MISvs o.R,s IN K,psn m o, the evening
. Mnisy, O,npsr 8. is9! Ba.io.ss
of imp,stancs w,ii h. 'rsn.&ctsi and sil
msnr % sno, ,ld h, pspnpi. o, hand
Bv order of CoSurrss.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Mickey Si-w,r made tia d.bn IN
Marhop~ county Saturday evening. III.
il NOT = taking" figure and the people
Gill vote for . more representative man
this fall for Conyrees-Mask smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

The government has ,-i made another
purchase of silver ut 1913 and nos w~
ex~ct to see Il drop down smother notch
in the scale NJ vriu~s
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

The Pr-t ~cior, II Tom '-ione. hoist,
the name Of Weaver rnd FELT Tor pre.i
dent and vice president and Mark Smith
tor Congress
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

ONO p.nsio'a ii>l hu,n,~r- BOOTS. n
wonder The atai. votes fpr Mckinley IN
larger penrio"s.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

San Diego this week il celebrating the
di~Dvery Of San DIEGO bay IN good old
fashioned style.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

mickey" StsSsrt wili have froat,
scintillstions over-pIead him on Novsm
her 8'h.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

F.w our randidaie in the frsternsi
r4nk.of free s,Iver. vote fpr J. w NJ, .
xAo. Tor K.s,~d.r
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

exceis all similar preparations. II h en-
dossed By leading physicians, is agreeable 10
the taste. does not interfere with digestion,
and needs 70 be taken usually In small doses.
"From repeated tests IN my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectnrxi has proved itself q
0ery efIicient remedy for colds, coughs. and
the various disorders OF the throat aud
iuDgs."-A. W. Bartlett. tittsnrld, N. n.
For the last 2s years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles. aud
an assured that is use has
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
At HAND

in dangerous emergency, ASKk's CMERRy
PEcToRAL 10 psomps 10 Get and sure to
eare. dose taken on the nrss symptoms
of Group OF bronchitis. checks further prog
ress Of these complaints. !, soitens The
phiegm. sooshes the innamed membrane,
and induces sleep. A. remedy for colds,
coughs. loss Of voice, II grippe. pOeumonis,
and even consumption. In its early stages,
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

The grester the number oi email sd.
sestisswents In pspar. the greater the
advantage TO the proprietor. Horace
Greeley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

THE people of France have always
been regarded as thrifty and temper
ate. 1t is painful therefore to learn,
In the Paris correspondence OF a
London newspaper, that drunk
enness has so much increased In
France of late years that this coun-
try, once so sober, is now sorely puz-
zled 20 know what TO- do with It's
habitual topers." The same writer
adds that the quantity of spirits con-
sumed In France has increased enor-
mously. The cheap bars for the
working classes which have sprung
up in all parts of Paris during the
last year or so are undoubtedly doing
much to increase the evil here. They
are generally crowded, and the guam
titY Of absinthe that is drunk in these
places at all hours Of the day Is quite
sufficient to explain the alarming in
crease Of alcoholic madness" From
this it appears that Paris, too, is
menaced by the saloon question, and
that the country of cheap wine is
rapidly becoming demoralized by
cheap bars.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

Rev. John Mcneil, who is a we'll
known Presbyterian clergyman, in
formed his congregation at Dundee,
Scotland, the other day that he would
rather have a man walk out Of the
church, declaring that "McNeill has
insulted me-" than sit smiling in his
seat. Don't SMILE" he said, "for
that is what knocks the heart out OF
a preacher. Whatever way he looks
he cannot get even crossed. Don't
pretend you like the preaching IL you
don't. Don't get up a slckly smile
over your face and try to smile as II
you were just mad. Let the mad
ness out and, II you like, throw a
hymn book at my head. London
Truth says this is almost as curious
a pulpit utterance" as the outburst
of a distinguished divine who preaching
on a wintry Sunday in famous
church to congregation of strangers.
There was great deal of coughing
and as the sermon went on the vol.
leys increased. The worthy minister
finally became 80 exasperated that he
stopped HIS discourse and shouted
out: Either this is the most dis
eased or the most impertinent con-
gregation that / ever preached to-"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

large blue and green plaid is powdered
over with white spots, which has soft
en'ng effect. Small lace flgaros, lace
plastrons, lace wrist pieces, lace corse-
lets, crossed, edged, confined and run
with ribbon, are extremely modish.
The cream guipure continues its hold
upon the summer gown. The cream
muslin chiffons or embroidered muslins
are much worn as garnitures. The two
shade straws, both as hats and bonnets,
are seen everywhere. The towering
crowns will be much affected at the
summer resorts, but the woman OF style
will look to brim effects. These are
waved. twisted, bent and caught up in
ways wonderful 10 behold.
The Eaton coat made sleeveless is
worn great deal with light skirts and
waists. 1t makes a pretty combination
for boating and walking costumes.
Striped stufls cut on the bias make up
charmingly fer summer dresses. It's
possibly too soon to begin talking OF
autumn and winter styles, but we must
think always ahead in this matter Of
modes, so let me say that Empire gowns
are already predicted, sheathed skirts,
fitting like gloves, with richly
embroidered corselets, with an over
dress of filmy gauze, while from the
decolletage hangs an applique bertha
falling over the huge pulled velvet
sleeves.
CopyriRht 1899
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

The ancient Greeks always repre-
sented Bacchus and the Bacchanal-
ians as vlne-crowned. The ancients,
men and gods, appear as II they could
not enjoy their liquor unless they
we're crowned" with some sort OF
flowery or vegetable coronal. Gar
lands of leaves and flowers were out
ward and visible signs of merriment
and rejoicing. People liked to "dress
themselves up" when they were
happy with anything of this kind,
just as children do now. Chaucer de-
scribes one such
"a gerlond haddc he settle upon his hoad,
AS greet as 10 were for an ale -staken
This habit of browning the ale
stake with leaves and fowers-put.
ting ''gerlond" on top of it, in sort
was the first public-house sign. In
many parts of Belgium, France and
Germany It Is the only outward sign
OF a clearinghouse to this day. Even
when modern pretentiousness has
caused the host to adopt some other
high-sounding name for his "hotel,
the green branch, bush or @gerlond'
hangs in front GOOD wine needs nc
bush, says the old proverb, in allud'
ing TO this ancient custom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
ROSY Cheol1s and Bald Head..

1t was a noticeable fact that a
large percentage of the Union League
members who waited in the club
assembly-room for election returns
on Tuesday night were rosy-cheeked
and bald-headed, says the Philadel-
phia Press. A well-known doctor,
who was in the room and who is as
bald as billiard ball himself, took
occasion to explain the singular
matter by remarking:
"The scalp and the stomach are so
closely connected that the condition
OF one easily exerts a strong influence
on the other. Hair falls out because
the scalp is feverish. A man who
loves to eat and drink the best he
can get is very apt to have feverish
stomach. If he keeps this up the
fever Is permanently impaired to the
scalp and the hair falls out. Show
me a rosy-cheeked man with a bald
head and I'll show you person who
loves to live well, and who has an
inexhaustible fund of good nature.
They like fun and excitement, and
for that reason can often be found
in the front rows Of our theaters."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14

is made up OF plain and Striped wooden
stun, the stripe being a blle on white
ground. The skirt is bhe serge, but
In some casea she wearsla red skirt.
The skirt revefs are edgedwlt silk and
held back by button Stimulating ball.
The collar OF the blouse is ~ the same
stuff as the skirt, and is tiel with silk
cord. The cuffs are In harmony with
the skirt revers, and 80 lathe collar Of
the blouse. The very picturesque hat
Is OF straw embroidered with peacock
feather. On some " her hats the en-
broidered ornament Is racquet A
leather belt and low tennis shoes, dis
playing stockings In harmonious tone,
complete this altogether charming OUT
ing costume, but II needs the proper
type of summer girl to bring out all its
beauty. The pale. sad-eyed, delicate
featured girl wouldn t look we'll in 1t
At the summer resort there Is still
another type OF woman. a type, too,
which adds quite as much OF charm to
the groups on the verandas and at the
casinos as the two types already men
toned. refer to the dignified and re-
fined young matron who is willing to
put forward one Of her daughters as d
sample of her own beauty once upon a
time. In this country 1t Is altogether
too much the fashion TO push aside the
young matron for the irrepressible Miss
who insists that marriage ends wom-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-14
An Elaborate Fire Extinguisher.

An original method has lately been
proposed by a, New Hampshire in
ventor for the extinguishing Of fires.
To accomplish this purpose chemi-
cal generator as large as may be
needed for the case in hand is first
provided, and pipes run from this
into each room in the building; at
the top is a jar in which acid is
stored, inside of which is cartridge;
al open circuit battery is used. The
thermostat in each room is set at
whatever figure is desired, perhaps at
eighty degrees. On the occurrence
of fire the mercury runs up to this
figure, and the circuit is closed; this
cXplodes the cartridge in the jar, a
valve drops down, and the chemicals
are sent to the room through sys-
tenn Of sprinklers. In connection
with this device there is system of
dry pipes, and in case it is found that
the chemicals do not extinguish the
fire an attendant on the outside OF
the building is able to tell by the
enumerator in which apartment the
fire is located, and by turning a
switch can flood the room with water