davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
SERIES OF ACCIDENT S.
Casualties I'D Crime, In and Ars.sa
UnIontowr. Pa.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept. 1.-The
Homecoming of Company was attend
ed by number Of accidents and
crimes
William Fortune OF Brownsville, aged
35 years. was run over by train in
Uniontown and instantly killed.
Nicholas MCGEE was struck by a
Pennsylvania railroad engine and bad
ly injured
Patrick Hunt OF Bradford. while re-
turning from the celebration at Con-
nellsvlle. boarded a freight train. He
was carried past his home and in jump
ing off at Layton was thrown under
and killed.
During a fight here John Carter. col
Ored, a on-combatant, was struck on
the head by a brick thrown by one of
the fighters and had his skull fractured.
William Fee struck Frank Thomas
over the head with a beer glass and
cut a deep cash and a dangerous
wound.
The crew on the night shifter discov-
cred the bodies of two unknown men
lying on the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks near the fair ground. Their
pockets were rihed and they had been
badly beaten up.
County Detective Alexander McBeth
arrived here with William Simms. the
murdered of his wife last week at Dun
bar, and who made his escape. He was
arrested at Roanoke, Va, and held
for requlsition papers. He admits kill
ing his wife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
REVIEW OF TRADE.
trsdstssst's Weekly Report on tAs Con-
dition of Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bradstreets
says: With an exceptionally heavy
business already booked for the lat
ter portion Of the year the mercantile
community faces the trade situation
with confidence, testified to by very
generally firm prices and with quo
tations in a number Of lines showing
further marked advances. The most
conspicuous exception to this is found
In cereals, which are weak and declin-
Ing. Lower prices for wheat, corn and
oats point to speculative liquidation
Of tired holders, who, with confidence In
the future of prices, have weakened
under unsatisfactory foreign demand
larger receipts and the near approach
Of expected heavier crop movements.
Corn crop prospects, though less rosy,
still point to a full yield. Cotton. too,
has weakened slightly, chiefly because
Of advlces of rains at the South,
unsatisfactory, and stories Of perma-
nent damage are forthcoming.
With these exceptions, most staples
are either firmly held or evince decided
progress upward, notable in this lat
ter respect being iron and steel Of all
kinds, but particularly pig iron, which
now Is the center OF trade interest,
owing to heavy demand, particularly
for foundry grades, at advancing
prices. Trade reports would seem to
indicate that good part OF the pro-
ductive capacity Of the country is al
ready engaged for the first half of
1900.
August witnessed a general gain in
the prices of cotton and woolen goods,
evidently the outcome of active demand,
judging from reports from leading
cities.
Scarcity OF material and backward
deliveries OF same are reported by
clothing manufacturers at many points
north, west and south. Discussion of
the proposed consolidation of Fall
River mill interests has been less
marked this week, but there IL confid-
ence in some circles that something of
the sort will ultimately transpire.
Among other textiles strength is spec
tally notable in hemp in sympathy
with London, whence come reports
that Philippine shipments will shortly
cease.
Increased strength has been impaired
to hides and leather this week by the
launching of the new upper leather
combination. Boot and shoe manu-
facturers are actively employed, but
the margin OF profit is reported to be
exceedingly small, owing to keen COM
petition, and this, among other reasons,
may be responsible for the rumors of a
great combination OF shoe msnufact-
urers, projected.
Lumber retains all its old activity
and in some lines manifests new
strength as regards prices.
The refined sugar war apparently
still continues, one result being the
stimulation of consumption to a notable
extent.
Bushes failures for the last week
are the smallest report for a long
time, numbering only 191 as compared
with 154 last week, 164 in this week a
year ago. 19S in 1897, 1886 in 1896 and 1874
in 1895.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Transvaal Situation Growing
More Gloomy Daily.
Vtable Picture Drawn OF the Situation
by the Correspondent of the London
Daily Mail-Transvaal Officers Search.
ing Trains-Raads In Secret Session.
Panicky Feeling In Johannesburg.

LONDON, Sept 4.-The Johannes
burg correspondent of The Daily Mail
who paints gloomy and pitiable pic
ture of the conditions of things there
says:
1T is almost case Of wholesale exo-
dus and panic. Business is paralyzed;
the price of food stuffs are rapidly ris-
ing half the houses are empty, and
the others are tenanted by people who
do not pay rent, the landlords being
glad enough to have them as occupants
in order to insure some sort of protec-
tlon to the property.
THE tension has reached the snap
ping point. Bankruptcy and starvation
are staring people in the face. Another
fortnight of suspense will result in a
complete commercial collapse. The
banks are thronged with people anxious
to withdraw their gold, and the rail-
ways are besieged by those who wish
to get away.
"Rumor fixes the number of war
rants issued at 147 including the rep
newspapers. Mr.. Moneypenny, editor
of The Star, it is reported, has evaded
the detectives sent to arrest him and
has succeeded in crossing the border.
ut Is believed that the mediation OF
Mr.. Fischer, the representative of the
Orange Free State, has failed"
The Cape Town correspondent of The
Daily Mail says: The Transvaal au-
thorities az forwarding huge quanti-
ties of Mauser ammunition from Pre-
torla to Blocmfontain. On Friday l.
SOC, 900 rounds arrived at the Orange
Free State capital"
All the special dispatches to the
London morning papers from South Al
rlca indicate that the correspondents
have got the impression that the re-
ply of the Transvaal government t
Mr. Chamberlain's latest note will b'
an impertinent rejection of the suggest
ed conference at Cape Town and g
threat to withdraw the five-year fran
chise offer.
A special dispatch from johannesburg
says 1t Is understood the charg'
against Mr. Pakeman, editor of th'
Transvaal Leader, who was arrested
on Saturday, will be reduced from sedi
ton to contravention of the press laws
Mr.. Hoskin, the proprietor OF th'
Transvaal Leader, is chairman of th'
Outlander council and president of th'
Johannesburg chamber of commerce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
DEWEYS LAST LANDING.
The Olympia VIII Start From Gibraltar
On September IL.

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 5.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, arrived here and fired
the usual salute in honor of the gar
rison, and the compliment was re-
turned by the batteries on shore and
the British battleship Devastation.
Admiral Dewey is slightly indisposed
at present and intends to live ashore
during his stay here.
Horatio L. Sprague, United States
consul at Gibraltar, an old friend of
Admiral Dewey, warmly welcomed the
latter.
When the American commander
landed the batteries again saluted.
With the Second battalion of the
Grenadier Guards in attendance, Ad-
miral Dewey drove in the carriage of
General Sir Robert Bddulph. the gov
ernor and commander-in-c to the
palace, for the purpose of paying Cen
eral Biddulph an official visit
The Olympia is expected to sail Sep
tember IL direct for New York. The
crew of the warship are well.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Remains OF the Late Colonel Alexander
L. Hawkins Buried.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Sept. s2.-The
remains of Colonel Alexander Leroy
Hawkins. commander Of the Tenth
Pennsylvania volunteers, who. died on
shipboard while en- route to San Fran
cisco from Manila, were buried with
military honors in the family lot in the
Washington cemetery here
A provisional regiment, composed OF
three companies each of the Four
teenth. Seventeenth and Eighteenth
regiments. Pennsylvania National
Guard under command of Colonel
William ]. Glenn, headed the funeral
cortege Following the hearse was the
coloners horse, and then came the
members of the bereaved family, in
carriages, the Tenth regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. under command of
Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, members
of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry.
G. A. r.. Sons of Veterans and num-
Der of civic organizations.
The services at the cemetery were in
charge of Chaplain Joseph L. Hunter
Of the Tenth regiment. Fully 10000
persons were present
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

MANILA, Sept. 4.-Many Spanish
prisoners are escaping from the Fllpi-
nos and bringing into the American
lines stories of hard treatment. They
agree that the Fillpinos are exceeding
ly short of rations and that large Sec
tion Of their troops is reduced to the
use of homemade black powder.
The natives are trying every scheme
to get food and munitions from Manila
Daily arrests are made for attempts
to smuggle contraband of war through
the American lines. In one case a cas-
coe, with a cargo of bamboo poles was
overhauled and the poles were found
full Of rice.
The insurgents have a wholesome re-
spect for the British, on account OF sew
eral threats OF British warships to bonn
bard their towns unless the tights Of
British subjects are respected.
The British vessels. the Lacson and
the Nero, were driven by stress of
weather into the harbor of Dagupan,
the northern terminus of the Dagupan
nt NlONu Ntit lcOAlCu,
but on their protesting that they were
British subjects the insurgent authori-
ties permitted one man. Edwards, to
come to Manila, promising TO release
the crew Of the Lacson IL Edwards Sc
cured from the British consul at Ma
nila statement establishing the ma
tlonality Of the crew. similar con-
cesslon was made to the crew of the
Nero.
Edwards says he saw several Amerl-
can prisoners, who were better fed than
the Spaniards or the Filipino soldiers.
Moreover. they were not compelled to
work, as the Spanish prisoners are.
force of native police has begun to
patrol the city of Manila, cooperating
with the provost guard. whose lack of
knowledge Of the language and the re-
sorts of native criminals had given
many opportunities for burglaries, an
industry which has been fiourishing of
late. The new force includes many
members of the old force, and some in
surgents who have grown tired of
fighting. 1t has already done good
work in running down native crimi-
mails.
The American secret service recently
found Filipino spy in Calamba. He
Is supposed to have been the man who
stole four guns belonging to the Wash
ington regiment. He offered desperate
resistance to the soldier who was sent
to capture him and tried to run away
with two revolver shots in the head.
Finally he was brought down nv n rifle
bullet In the hip. He died after jump
ing from the stretcher and trying to
run.
General Bates, 1t is expected, will
establish posts at Zamboanga and in
the islands of Tamtani, Jolo and Bon
gao.
The Kansas regiment embarked on
big barges in the river which were
towed to the United States transport
Tartar the regimental flag flying and
the men cheering and singing. The
Tartar has sailed for San Francisco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
GIGANTIC STRIKE.
British ssamen and Steamer Firsmen
Stop Work at Many Places.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The general strike
of seamen and steamer flremen which
has been thereatened for some time has
been declared, the shipowners refusing
TO accept the invitation of the seamen's
and flremen's union for conference In
regard to fixing the rate of wages for
firemen and sailors on steamers at &c
and for sailors on sailing vessels at ga
monthly, slight advance in the av-
erage wages now paid at the various
British ports.
Reports as to the effect and thorough
ness of the movement have not yet been
received except from South Shields
here, 1t is stated, 1000 men have gone
out.
Many meetings have been held in the
vicinity of London docks, the speakers
expressing the determination of the
men to remain idle until their demands
have been granted. But, traffic at this
port has not yet been affected.
1t is not likely that the strike will be
completely organized for several days
and until then it's extent will not be
known or its result keenly felt.
The manifesto of the union ordering
the strike includes all the ports In the
United Kingdom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
TROLLEY WIRE BROK E.
Fsur People BADLY Injured by Jumping
From the Moving Car.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 5.-A
trolley wire broke as an electric car
started down Main street from Sixth
to Eighth streets, and the loose wire
wound around the car, causing a
brilliant display of electric lighting. A
panic ensued among the passengers.
who jumped from the swiftly moving
car. No one was killed, but several
were badly injured.
Those seriously injured are: Mrs.
James Helsted. Elburn, rl., back Of
head severely bruised and concussion
of the brain, condition dangerous;
Benjamin Goodwin, motorman, face
bruised and electric shock; Mrs. J.
Banks, Salamanca, hip dislocated ana
face badly bruised Mrs. Body Hart,
Bradford, Pa. arm badly injured, face
and body bruised; Miss Florence
Churchill, Salamanca, face and body
bruised,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
Enrincers' Grievance Adju.sea.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. IAN agree
ment was reached between the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western engi-
neers' grievance committee and Presi-
dent Truesdale The mile system of
wages, on the Rock Island basis. takes
the place of the per diem system Of the
old Lackawanna management, and the
days work will be - hours. The train
men were In conference, and as their
grievances are similar to the engineers,
there is hope that all the differences
will now be quickly adjusted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Sir Robert Thresie
Reid, @. c., former attorney general OF
Great Britain at the session of the
Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbitration
commission produced evidence in behalf
of the British contention to show how
thoroughly was British control indis-
puted territory granting of licenses for
fishing and timber cutting. and claimed
that Great Britains Judicia: authority
was absolute up to the banks of the
Amslxuru. He also declared that Ven
ezuela gave no evidence in support OF
her claim to sovereignty except an
empty assertion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
I,Ir Coal Land DoAl.

CANONSBURG, Pa, Sept. IAN i'm
portant coal land deal will be effected
when the options recently secured on a
block OF over 1000 acres lying between
this place and Hills Station, on the
CHARTERS Valley branch Of the Pan
handle railway will be closed out and
a sale consummated. The options were
secured by f.. T. ,Hitchman of the
Canonsburg Coal company, and il is
understood were for the Pttsburg Coal
company, the new coal combine. The
average price paid was about $40 per
acre. The transfer will be made this
week
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
Ihrer Ven >trucR by "A Train.

MONONGAHELA. Pa, Sept. L.
Three unknown men were struck on
the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston
Railroad at this place by a passenger
train. One Of the men was dead when
found and another died few minutes
later. The third is badly injured. All
three are Slavs and are from Duquesne
The men were walking on the north
bound track, and left to avoid a pass
ing freight and stepped directly in
front of the passenger train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
Seizure of Conspiracy Papers.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The police seized
a number Of papers. prospectuses and
other documents at the offices Of La
Croix. which are the headquarters OF
Assumption Fathers. and made a SINH
lar seizure at the offices of lie Nou-
velliste Of Bordeaux. an organ Of the
Jeunesse Royaliste (Royalist Youth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
J,minrr ReIea.ed From Arrest.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 1.-Gsn-
eral Juan Isidro Jiminez will leave San
tiago de Cuba on a specially chartered
steamer, General Leonard Wood. the
military governor. having received In
structions from Governor Gensrol
Brooke to release him from custody un-
less there are indication that he Is
prompting a filibustering expedition.
General Jiminez has issued long
proclamation announcing the reforms
he will institute II he is chosen prssi-
dent. The existing laws of Santo Do
mingo are, he asserts. adequate. II
properly enforced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept Am
other and probably the last chapter In
the famous hospital fight among the
physicians has been finished, Dr.
Robert b. Hammer, who has been
head phycisian at the Westmorland
hospital and whom the staff of twelve
doctors made an effort to have remov-
ed. has been expelled from the West
moreland Medical Society. He was
charged with violation of the code OF
ethics of the medical profession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
HosTlLITIEs SUSPENDED.
Campaign Against tho Yaquis Delayed
For Cooler Weather.

HERMOSILLO. Mexico, Sept. IA
company Of volunteers went from here
to Pityaa, to join Colonel Pienado's
command and arrest the Yaquis who
had destroyed the telegraph lines to
Potam. The troops met a band OF
about so Yaqus and a short fight oc-
CURED, in which one soldier was killed
and the MexicaDs routed.
General Luis Torres has suspended
hostilities till october. when cooler
weather will have set in and the troops
will be better able to take care of
themselves. BY that time there will
be about 5000 more soldiers in the field
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
should Dreyfus Be Convicted American
jews WIN show Resentment.

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 4.-should Cap
tain Dreyfus be convicted by the court
martial at RenneH. France. prominent
Jews Of Chicago viii call massmeet-
ing to take action intended to show
the resentment Of American Jews az
the manner In which the artillery Of
ficer has been treated. Some OF the
leaders In the project say Il may lead
TO the boycotting by American Jews
of the Paris exposition OF 1900 and OF
French goods imported to this country,
80 far as practicable.
Trips to France will also be excluded
from the European itinerary Of Jew
ish families that go abroad in the event
that Dreyfus Is convicted so say those
who are acting in the agitation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
Iiin MAfa n WIDOW.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. AFTER an
absence of 81 years, Platt Hodges has
returned to his old home at Mlllers Sta
ton. In 1862 he left his family and
went West to seek his fortune. For
several years he wrote to his family but
his letters finally ceased. Believing
him to be dead Mrs. Hodges remarked
Her second husband died few months
ago.
Last spring while in Mexico Hodges
decided to return. He beat his way 10
New Orleans on freight trains, and
from there walked to his old home. He
and his wife expect to live together the
rest of their lives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress-. X. p. Hall.
Member Of Sendte-A. NJ. Neeley.
ASsembiy-Dr. 5. S. fowler.
President JWdge-W. NJ. Lindsey.
Associate Judges-Jos. A. Nash, A. J
McCray.
. Prothonotdry, Register C Recorder, &c,
john II. Robertson.
Sherif.-Frank p. Walker.
TredSurer-S. NJ. Henry.
C6mBlts tsSi0nerS-W. M. Coon, G. M.
Whitemau, Herman Blum.
District Attorney-S. d. Irwin.
Jury Commissioners-J. B. Carpen-
ter, Geo. ID. Shields.
C0roner-Dr. j. w. Morrow.
CouikV AuditorS-M. Il. Abbott, j. H.
Clark, X. J. Flynn.
County Superintendent-E. e. Stitzin-
ger.
Regular Terms of Court.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September
Third Monday of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
War Practically Certain.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Pretoria cor
respondent of the Morning Post says:
president Kruger told prominent
Boer that war was practically cer-
tain Every Boer is now armed with
a Mauser and has hundred rounds
of ammunition, strictly for future use
with 40 rounds for practice. / am
convinced that the reports of the Beers
not being prepared are only pretence
and that they will strike blow when
It is least expected"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
lockout Ended s.ti.fa c,err.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 5.-The lock-
out of the employees in the building
trades which had been in force here
for some months has been ended,
satisfactory agreement having been
reached There were $4,000 persons in
volved in the trouble. but it is expect
ed that all will be working again by
Thursday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
East BunaIo Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Extra export steerA $3.50
$50; good do. s5.4Oq5.5O; choice heavy
butchers, 90. 90a425; light handy 90, WAVg
4OO: cows and heifers, extra. SS.ad360;
calves, heavy fed, t3sOa4.3O; veals, $3.50
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Choice to extra
wethers, s.. .l5G525; fair TO choice sheep
"a 75dblO; common TO fair. NDGtIo:
choice to extra spring lambs. N.2cQe~i
common to fair N25Q5.6O.
HoGs-Heavy, H7Oa4Ni pedium and
mixed A7OqIsO; Yorksrs, N.S0d4S; pigs
"a 6Od47O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06


FLOUR - Winter patents, S3o0d1so;
winter straighIs, S3.S5Q346; winter sK-
tras, 81 45Q2.S0: winter low grades, N.H0
240; Minnesota patents $s.SOqA00; MIN
nesota bakers s-.soq3.l0.
RYE-No 2 western. &c fob ahoat;
state rye, SIC elf New York car iou.
RYE-FLOUR-S2.9 .90q3,S5.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-{7.@.
BARLEY - Mating. 4Sq5bc delivered
New York feeding, Sslko. fob anoat
CORNMEAL-Yellow western, 29Nc;
city. 73a74c; brandywine s21OgG2O
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 74lSc, fob. ahoat;
No. l northern Duluth, 1870, fob. afoat.
options; No. red Sept 7She; Dec 7sAo.
CORN-No. 2, 3S7so, fob. anoat. op-
tions: Sept. 37Ac; Dec. 35lho.
OATS-No. 2, 26c; No. ;, 26ho; No. .
white, 27lac; No. white, 261ac; track mix
ed western, 26d271sc; track white. 2Sih0
83c.
HAY-shipping. 6Ogs5c; good to choice
75qs7tac.
PORK-Family, SlO.5Odl.6O.
BUTTER Western creamery, Ito
Hc; factory, l3Ql5lao Elgins. 100; inita-
ton creamery l4dl7c; State dairy NO
lsc; creamery, l7q2lc.
CHEESE-Large. white, lie; small. %.
llIhc; large, colored. lie; small 90.
11Iac; light, skins, 7qSc; part skins, 20
&c; full skins. 5g8c.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, lT9leoI
western l2ql5c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
rran,r.nI onnosr. sn.rohlnr rr.In,.

NEW CASTLE, Natal, Sept. 4.-The
Sunday train from johannesburg for
Durham. Natal, crowded with passen-
gers from johannesburg, against sew
eral of whom warrants had been issued
by the Transvaal authorities, was
thrice searched by Transvaal detectives
during its passage through Transvaal
territory
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
To- DO Missionary Work.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept. Yes
terday w. s. McAnlls OF this place got
word from the Board Of Home Missions
of the Reformed Presbyterian church
that ne and his daughter had been ap-
pointed to missionary work In the In
dian Territory. They will leave for the
field of labor as soon az they can get
ready.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
i,nndmn,ter GRAY Injured.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Sept. L.
While James 5. Gray, leader of the Sc
wickley troop band, was embarking for
Sewickley with his band at New
Brighton. after participating in the re-
ception to Company h, he was thrown
down and narrowly escaped being run
over. He was badly Injured and was
put on the train and taken home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
Kaad< In secret Session.

PRETORIA, Sept. 4.-The first and
second raads sat in secret session. The
Transvaal state attorney, with Mr.
Fischer, the representative of the Or
ange Free State, has gone to Bloem-
fontain.