davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
Among Other New Arrivals Are
THE 1895 PRINTED SILKS

hllUlS Utltl NUN hllIfdlo nit
THE 1895 PRINTED SILKS
In great variety, exclusive de-
signs and the very latest color
combinations. The Twills with
satin stripes and faconne
ground effects are entirely new
creations for this season.
Other Extreme Novelties Are:
SATIN LIBERTY GAUFRE N1PRIME,
the product of Lyons looms and genius.
Light and dark grounds strewn with small
figures amidst MORE effect Handsome.
TAFFETAS GLACE in striped and figured
effects The product Of both foreign and do
nestle looms, Very choice.
ALL-SILK CREPONS in Black and Cream.
A fabric light in weight, very effective in APP
pearance and in keeping with the present de-
mard for crinkly, creepy weaves This is to
be a great favorite.
TAFFETAS CHINE in small snd large
figured effects. Either plain or interviewer
with stripes Exceedingly pretty.
Besides these, we are showing some rich
stutfs for wedding gowns-white satin, moire
scintillante, brocade, &c. Also fancy stufls
for Bridesmaids Gowns-Gauzes, Grenadines,
Chiffons Colored Velvets, &c.
(Silk Department. LIST floor. under skylight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28

sun rises tomorrow at 1903 and sets
4 81 High water 1913 q. m. and
1927 p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
Been toCookiiDg

Lie young iilioIi CD ooSo w
erything according to the prin-
ciples of culinary science as
taught by her instructor. The
first rule of culinary science
she learned at the cooking
school is that of using good
groceries in preparing any and
all dishes. That's common
sense, and the common expe-
renee of sensible people in
Alexandria has demonstrated
that the surest way to have not
only good but the best grcce-
ries all the time is to order all
food supplies from the always
reliable and leading grocery in
town. Whatever the article,
mine is the best; whatever the
price, mine is the lowest that
a good thing can be sold for
and besides mine is the largest
and most carefully selected
stock to choose from.
G. VIM. RAMSAY,
rop KTNG AMI CT ASApU CTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-28
DRY GOODS.
IT'S EXCITING TIMES NOW. CLEAR

IT'S EXCITING TIMES NOW. CLEAR
il ING UP AND CLOSING OUT. GOODS
HAVE LOST THEIR yALUE.-Its room We
want. The time of our annual round up sale
is at hand Opportunities like these tell
This sale goes on record from MONDAY,
January %. There are others but none like
this" No matter what former values We
NAV have had these over reach them all. Be
quick in Selling these values. Don't console
yourself with tho thought that some other day
will do. 1t might not. Qpickness of dec
sion means auickness Of possession.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Do cold Nuggets Crows

"The existence OF gold nuggets" says
Natural Science, London, January, 10 u
problem which has been debated no less
keenly than the existence Of sin. Some
experts believe in the doctrine Of original
sin; Professor Liversidse of Sydney, who
has devoted much attention TO the former
sn"jsct, inclined to the theory Of original
gold; that is to say, he believes nuggets
to have been washed ont Of quartz OF
cslcite veins in which they previously OK.
isted in reef gold. On the other hand.
many authors believe that particles of
sllnvisl gold may have increased in slz I,
by electropsting themsel YES In the drifts
where thew lie.
"AlIuvial gold is generally supposed to
he richer and more pure than reef gold,
and it is therefore accredited with diff.
ferent origin. Gold is soluble in solu
tions Of sIksline sulphides, rarbonsies
and slicsses. and it is suggested that the
nuggets have been derived from perco.
lating anriferons waters. Sea water nn.
doubtedly contains gold, and the precious
metal is being deposited at the present
day from the hot springs Of Nevada and
California.
Professor Liversiiye, ss he narrates in
paper read before The R,yal Society Of
New s ,nth Wales. has himself caused
gold nuggets 10 grow by immersiny them
in photosraphers' gol toning solution,
together with sand, pyrites, and other
minerals. Yet he conclude, that srch
has not been the origin Of the large gold
nuggets, for they are fund with other
alriferous pebbles which are admittedly
derived from r. efs; further he denies that
there 10 any essential difference IN com.
position between reef and allnvial gold,
and asks why the latter. If formed in
sitn. does not occur in strings and plates.
1--WE may add that nuggets occasion.
ally bear impressions Of crystallized min.
erals upon which they must have been
deposited, and therefore In Q VEN; this
Is the case with ono Of the l,ruest mug.
gets in the St. Petersburg Museum.
"On the whole it does not appear that
gold will grow any more rapidly II buried
in alluvial deposits than when invested
in the more ordinary way"
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

One who thinks better OF her fellow
Great ures than they deserve must be at
heart good woman. For one always
judges others from the standard Of ones
own impulses. To the base all things
are base, is quite ss true as the old
quotation that ITO the pure all things
are pure" II some Of the women who
delight in gossip and the tearing into
shreds Of the characters OF their very
dear friends t?) could once grasp the fact
of how unenvisble position they put
themselves In by their censorious criti.
cism Of others, there might he more
charity in feminine nature and less scan.
dsl in fashionable, and, for that matter,
Questionable society illustrated Amer.
lean.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Gothenberg or Norwegian System Of L.
cense.

The system is based on the principle
at the state shall make the liquor bust.
ness In absolute monopoly, and put it
into tbs control OF responsible men,
whose m ,tive is to reduce instead Of In.
creAsinx the quantity Of strong drink con
sumed. In Bergen there are in the
ghborh, DO Of dozen places where
liquor is sold by the glass or bottle. Each
is plain room perfectly clean. without
even picture on the wall. There is not
even q chair in the room, except the
stool behind the counter for the official
in charge. He is q respectable man,
probable member Of the church. On
the walls are printed the rules Of the
company, which oil must obey. II .
man asks for aqua rita he lays down his
G ,in--.here 1, no credit md prre. nm
drugxsd spirit Is poured out for him.
He 10 not allowei to remain in the room.
and II he wants another glass, he is told
10 come back In three hours. The glass
is 30 sm I'll that he might take a glass
every three hours IN the day AMI not get
drunk. A wo, o,kingmsn cannot take
drink on his way TO work, for the saloons
do not open till eight, nor 1t noon, for
the saloons clo.e from l2 to 80 o'clock
The honr for closing in winter is half
past seven, and in summer eight O'Clock
The isv before holiday they close st
noon. and they are closed before the
workingmen are paid off. The man be.
hind the counter gets fairly good sal.
sry, bnt not q cent from the business
He is promoted for making ss small sales
as possible. In 1875 the per capita con.
sumption was 3.8 quarts: In 1892, under
this system, It had been reduced to 33
quarts. Norway and Sweden were the
most drunken countries in Europe; now
Norway il three times ss sober as the
United Ststes.-Illnstrated American.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23
Ecuador, troops OF mail-clad 5paniards
vainly pursued the evAsive phantom.

vainly pursued the evAsive phantom.
In 1887 Gonz .lo Ximenez de Qnessda
penetrated to ths lake Of the Gilded Man
and overpowered ths MuyocA Indians,
who we're living in the village Of the old
Guatavitsns. securing considerable gold,
said to amount to 81 ,250.OO Of our pres.
ent value. and large quantity Of bean.
tifnl enerslds; but the ancient custom
had long since been abolished and the
discovery OF the foundation Of the myth
wxs deferred until later days.
This was all long before the landing Of
the Pilgrim father At Plymouth rock, and
he story Of the Gilded Man had passed
into history when they came to our
shores. Nearly the entire sixteenth
century was taken up in trying to run
down this fsbnlous personsge and his
riches. Underlying the purposes Of
nearly every band that fitted ont in Sp.in,
there lurked in the hearts OF the
ambitious fellows who started for the
new world. . hone that they might dis.
cover not merely gnId and precious
stones. but Ell Hombre Dorado.
The fable was real fact to the ex.
plorers OF tho~e days. and they firmly
believed in it's truth. II they heard
through natives, Of races that were
plethoric with riches, and faint echoes
Of the myth Of the century reached their
ears, straishtwsy they would start. only
to undergo unhesrd Of sufferings and
bitter dissppointments.
Such, in brief. was the history Of this
celebrated will.o'.the. wisp that lnred
men to destruction in the sixteenth cen.
tnry more certainly than the sirens did
Ulysses and his followers. History isself
will scarcely take account Of the thou.
san Is of Spanish cavaliers who stsked
all on the fable and left their bont a
hleschiny in the arid wilderness Of the
New World.
In the gorgeous psgesnts Of the fiesta
commemorative OF the events OF the
Spanish conquest Of the western world
nothing would lend itself more pictnr.
esq,ely to the dainty fancy Of the
spectacular artist than the myth Of the
Gilded Man. II he appears in the Pag.
cant of the Pacific one could almost see
the cloud Of restless spirits from the past
who would hover over the city, mighty
host. who, II they could speak, would
.sy: Through you We lost our lives.
crnel and remorselsss creator of false
hopes. IL. A. Express.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

The mines at Black water, thirty miles
Of Tempe, are being developed by Den.
nison Bros. They started on Wednesday
with men and supplies to prosecute the
work. Free milling gold In Q country
easy Of access makes the prospects for
this camp rather bright.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

The famous Good Hope mine seems to
he getting into perfect tangle Of litiga.
tion. 1t 10 only lew days since Walter
NJ. Maxwell Of Los Angeles began suit
against W. H. Griffith and others inter-
ested in the property to recover one. hall
Of the profit Of sl6S.OO0 which Maxwell
alleges Griffith made out of the deal by
which the mine passed into the hands OF
its present owners. Now comes fresh
complication in the shape Of an action
brought TO foreclose the mortgage given
by Griffith to James M. Sigafus, the for.
mer owner Of the property, to secure
some 500, 600 in notes made for part OF
the purchase price. The plaintiff in this
latest suit 10 Lewis g. Tewksbury, to
whom Siaafus assigned the notes given
him by Griffith. .-Riverside Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1895-02-23

"Why are good mines for sale?" The
semi-monthly bulletin Of the Colorado
Gold mines Investment Company asks
this Qrestion and then proceeds to an.
swer It by telling why owners Of good
properties are often eager to sell. II
ssys: "The answer may be found In q
simDle statement OF fact. In great
many instances the owners are men
whose lives have besn spent in poverty
and daily struggle for existence. They
know they have fortune; they have had
enough Of battle and strife; they want TO
enjy life. They have dreamed Of q
good time,' and they want to realize
their dreams. The man, no matter
whether young or old, who never before
had = dollar, who suddenly finds him.
self the owner Of property worth many
thousands has IN uncomfortable desire
to see bis fortune in shining gold or crisp
bunk notes. He wants - take life easy.
He wants to move ont of . miners
csDin into q home provided with the
luxuries Of life and he d,esn't want to
wait. He has not been wealthy enough
TO want more. He feels that he never
will want more, bnt what he has in the
way OF property he wants to convert at
once into cash. II nay be added that
there are nov many prospsctors climbing
the mountain sides, searching for gold,
who had owned great mines, sold them
and wasted their fortunes having good
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
THE GOLD EXPORT.
hOI DDs 10 Lack Of Confidence IN
Oar EaIlOpal Finances.
no NECESSITY ron A bond ISSUE.
Merchants Importing Vast Amount Of
Good Expecting Immense
business this iall.

New YoRN Sspi. ia special TO
a local paper from Washington say
Secretary Catlislo salI Ia VA inior-
view; "unless there should be- another
scare In regard T. the gold reserve,
such NJ We had before, or luauria
panic, neither Of who thing, ~ my
judgment, ~ likely to OccuG, there Will
ur no necessity iJg guotltr DJul issue
In Oet9beF & pfesefve ite reserve.
"Ihu present removal " goli iiOm
tins country j. MT duo 10 any lack "
confidence abroad in cur uEtloun.
finances. Il - simply the result u
trade conditions. Our merchants are
Importing immense smpuuH @ gOods
from Europe, whion iudlca,s ihai they
expect DIX uusiutts this tai. aud
winter, anu our guiI g0ul abroad TO
pay iOr these lmportntions.
"By October !, cur cotton aud wheat
crops Will come TO the market ami the
gold reserve ia cur treasury viii 10
~. There h., ia my Judgment, 40
cause for alarm In tue present. short
age.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
DusnAyEN's LETTER.
Declines 10 Race " rug Heats Cannot
he ttept NJ - distance.

NEW Yoms, Sept. l2.-rho Herald
sayG Immediately Hiler the race on
Tuesday last Lord Dlnraven sent n
letter TO the America cup committee.
IL was made public last night.
Geutlomen--lt IL with great Teluc-
lance that 1 write 10 inform you that
1 decline 10 sail Nalkyrie any more
under the circumstances that have
prevailed In tho last two races, aud for
the following reasong
Flfnt-To attempt TO start two such
large vessels IN such confined space
ard among moving steamers anu tug
buAls T., In my opinion, exceedingly
dangerous, and I will 10 further rick
tbs ives OF my men or the ship.
Becond-At the start Of tho fret race
the crowding was 10 great that We
could not SEQ the mafk boat anu could
rot tell when we wrfs near the llnt;
and We were much hampefeG by
steamers, and especially on tho road
home.
To-Day, on tbs reach home, eight or
niue steamers were tue wlndward II
me, and, what was worse, n block OF
steamers were stsaming level with INC,
aud Close under my lee. sailed near.
ly the whole distance In tumbiing,
broken waters, In the heavy wash oi
these steameIr. 10 race under these
conditions 10, IN my opinion, absurd,
and decline TO submit myteli 10 them
again.
81 wsuld remind your committee
that, foresseing the tr0uh G that might
occur, urged upon them the utsiT-
ability Of sailing oil Marble Head, or
some locality other than New York
bay, anu that they refused to DO ~.
"At the same time would tettify TO
my full belief that your committee
have done everything In their power TO
prevent oveTcfowdlng.
"The fact Ia that whom a contest be-
tween tho representatives. OF two
yacht CLUBS excltes 90 much popular
interest and attracts sucn crowds ~
people, II the races are called In the
immediate nelghbofhood OF great
city and the dates u tho race ami the
times OF starting hrs known aud nd.
vertised, It Nv impossible 20 keep =
course free from osuses Of exceptional
dangers, and clear enough TO assure
the probability that the result OF the
match will be decided according 10 the
relative merits OF tho competing yes-
aels.
~ have the honor to remain,
Your obedicnt sefvsut,
DuNRAVFN %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

pat; causing u car Of napihs 10 igniie.
There were twelve cars Of haptba aud
pctr0leum IN the tfair, all Of which
coon iguited. The flames shot up
lunifcJs u feet. Three ears exploded
win Tremendous force. The house OF
Thomas Carver near bY was set afife
and destroyed. Mr. aud Mfe. Carver
barely escaped. Fan ucl WEIGH, twen.
W rods distant, village Brennan, was
covered with buFning oil aud burned
90 death. Other ntcmen were haily
but not fatally burned. The lOss 10 the
railroad company h $4,000. House,
% quarter OF a mills away were acofchtd
by tue burning oil. &. q. Carlson,
locomotive fireman, vas thrown from
The lauk ouI Injured about the head.
o. car, were sifuwn along half n mile.
The track ~ twisted, tel grnth poles
arc down, ties iurnoi, tres blasted
aud Tho whOiu scene one Of ruin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

LoUIsvILLE, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE
tweniy.uinih national encampment Of
the q. a. X. began Its business session
Mt 10 a.ni. today. The womau's relief
coTps and lkdies' circle Of the q. A. Il.
also mot. Those meetings were at
tended only by dalegaIcs. Meantime
the veterans met In a corps, bIlgades
and Togimrntal unions all over the
city. Camp fifes with fireworks AMI
other demonstrations, continue every
uight curing the week.
The armg nurses were entertained
today. The Daughters u Veterans gave
brilliant reception 10 the q. a. n.
veterans pEd other vlti,Ofs. There
were eighteen marching veterans anu
dozens OF others pTo6tfgts1 ~ heat.
InstoEd Of visitors leaving, the rail-
roads report they sTe sIiil coming In
from tue tiTo WORKS tonight, barbecue
tomorrow aud other events. Tho
FONTS { Prtsldtntraylur aud vetoiR y
oi tue war were waited by thousan 10
today, A. many go from hero % tho
onrAmpment OF the Sons Of Veterans A.
knoxViile, tho dedication OF menu.
mems Ht the National Park, ChallA.
nn0ga anu Chickamauga, aud TO tho
ATLANTA exposition, the tide viii move
further souln next week instead 0
noTthwAr5.
Tho address OF welcome by Henry
WRtierion ut tho euoanpment meet
log eyOkei rounds " applause. A
poem wiilton by james Whiicomh
Riley flf thg &C 1asion was read. Music
Han, which hos sents for 1880, wa.
niued with veterans, none nut mem.
oofs OF the q. A. II. being permitted to
Attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l2.-P. W.
Murphy has announced that his great
santa MArshTits ranch ban LUIS,
ODispo county ,computing 10000 aersS,
u to DO cut up into small istms And
sold. A local Toal ss,a,o nfm has
lists from England 10 GUY the land in
sms', lois. Adioinlng propsIty owned
by D. ana Jantt Murphy uud Mrs.
raEia amounting % a. OOJ acres nioro
viii probably 10 inio lna hands oil the
Same fiTm for saie IN small lois. Tns
lanJs were NJ obs time usei Tor cattle
gttznga but OF late years itult and
gaia raising hNvssuppianted cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. l2.-rhe
gTaud Jury has presented niue iudlol-
inenis ngSinst County Auditor MySon
A. Wnidden ana Que iudiclmuu,
against Ernest Maytisch Jr., ohiol
deputy usder County Tax Collector
Barber.
The Indictments grew out u ihr
shortage IN the tax collectors Ollie
which was discovered over month
ago.
Tbs nine counts against County
Auditor Mhldden emnracH four u.
forgery, four Tor STEERING public
record and one OF embezElrmoni,
rhs Indictment Ag inst Cnief Deputy
lax Collector Mayrisoh chafgts nm
with the embtzzloment OF 500 from
tbs lunds In ,hs tax eollec,oI's Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

GREEN BAY, Wiz, sept. l2.-Tho
ws.t shore OF GispE Hay, for three
miles, II hGed with flames which are
swesping over the lmmense marshes
tia, stretch from this city 20 Ooonto.
Reports n m CISCO Junction on tho
kswauueo, Green Bay, aud western
Tosd, arc 10 the effect that forest nfeS
orc burning on both sides o. tho track
bstwesn that point aud Clyde. Tne
IRE covers the territory two miles wide
aud u between two bridges which are
Threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

DALLAS, rexas. sept. l2.-Dsn
Stuart, PRECEDENT VI the Florida Attn
leiiu cluU, was shown the Associated
Press dispatch quoting Fnzsinmons as
being dissatisfied with some VI tho
athlelio clut'a arrangements As %
privileges. He said ~ do not believe
Fitz immons Is correctly quoted. A.
iaT ~ the privileges are concerned, w.
A. Brady was given tue picture paw
iegts whom the papers were tigned In
tue East. The other privileges are
not controlled by Cofbvtl, Brady OF
VrndiR. They are controlled exclalve-
ly by mytoli aud shall totain exclusive
control OF this same. That 10 all there
Ia 10 II. The o.hor privileges are my
individual property anu l thali not
surrender them to any one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

This morning n painIul accident oc-
CURED on State street near First South
10y horse falllug ON Its rider and
presiding bis leg, II was reported, In
thfro places. Toe patrol wagon vas
called, aud tho sufferer vas removed
20 his home iu tho eastern part Of the
ely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

NEW YURl, Sept. l2.-The following
WAS iasteprd on the bulletin board OF
the Now York yacht CLUB house;
September II, 1895.
To tho Members OF the New York
Yacht Club:-Your committee beg TO
state that before the decision Ia De-
lender's protest they endoAvored to
bring about "A mutual agreement for
the respective yGghis 70 reesil Jester
days race. But each preferred thai
,hs committee should pass Judgment.
(Slgned.l
TlIE REGATTA COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. ia
dispatch received mere snys the big
steamer Fay, OF the Michigan Transit
company, ran hard aground OIL Slave
Island reel In the south passage near
Toledo, this morning while going AZ
full speed. She ~ In a dangeIout
position beating against the rocks, ami
may 10 u total wreck. The boat IN
loaded with 1880 tons Of coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
New Masonic Lodge.

Absut nifty prominent maSonS, In.
Guiding Grand Master Emerson, Grand
Secretary Chris Diehl, and others, will
10 TO Mi. Pleasant, Sanpeie county,
IumuTrlW, T. attund tue serVlot0 OF
iusugufaglng "a new Masonic lodge
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12
nan ron nrRRANr.
tho Prosecution advances Another
ArAuIm.nl AaaInsl Lllnh

ArGuin.nt ARains, uinh
San FKANCIsCO, sept. l2.-rhe
Prosecution IN tnu Dufraut case have
found another ilAw IN the story told by
the young medical student on the day
" Il anchr Lsmonra murder. When
Duffant WINS suddeLly confronted In
the church y George II. KIM the
ofganiai, hee1 plaiutd mis- coalition u
utter pnyuicai anu nsfvous collapse ny
tho statement that no had been ovef-
come by gas while engaged Ia repair.
iug electric wirVs IN hoatilc. Durfaut
asked King " get him come bfom0
teilauf. TIC prosecution Will contend
thAt n DufTant hAi been partly
atphyNlatod his knowledge of mouioiDe
would have taught him that ifosh air
instead VI q nerve ton @ was what he
needed. Durfanps clsssmA,os nj
Cooper medical college will DO plsoed
GU tIe stand 70 show that the prisJntr
ns well o. all OF tue other students had
been taught hat The only remedy tor
tartihi nsphy xistion 10 ogygsu. Dur.
rant would so0n have graduated tom
college anu tho pr sscutlOn viii can
tend that no was too well informed TO
have ordered o nerve tonic when
nautoaled him when no drank II n he
bad really boon suffering from the
effects VI gas.
Tho PRO ecution will also show that
Dutranps hat and coat were not In tue
library when King entered tie church
but were there whom lac returned from
the drug store. The inference will be
dtnwn that Durfnnt wanted to get
KING uut OF tho church, not 20 bring
uim relief with drug, but TO give
himself time ~ recover from the con-
stefnation and an opportunity TO carry
his coat and hat from tue rear OF the
church 10 the library, whore 1t hau
been his habit 10 place them while
working In the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-12

Twelve NRphihR oars ignitea Rnd
Beanie Ilufnsa 20 neath.

GALrsBuRG, llls,, Sept. l2.-On the
Chicago, burlington q Quincy ruil-
road, lust east OF Alton tins morniug,
the weatbound train broke In two. and
as the front part slowed upAt lho water
tank, the rear part rau into the mont