davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
DrivenlntO Bankruptcy by Breach
of Promise Suit.

Here is a novelty at last. A breach of
promise suit has driven a man to bank
ruptcy. He is a farmer living at Amer
lean Fork, by the name OF Warren c.
BoIey. Mr.. Boley filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the federal court yester-
day and IL tells a hard luck story. He
represents his liabilities 10 be S3,175.S0.
OF this amount, there is coming to
Lucy Heron Of Pleasant Grove the
sum Of $4,000 on a judgment held by
her for breach Of promise to marry, the
verdict having been secured in an ac-
ton brought against BOlsy last Febru-
airy in the Fourth district court az Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.
Sends in List of Appointments to
the Military Service.

Sends in List of Appointments to
the Military Service.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments:
War-First lieutenants of cavalry
Robez J. Reaney, Archibald +. COmis-
key, William F. Ferenshaw, Ewing E.
Booth
Second Ieutenants of cavalry. Eben
Swift. jr., George P Tynes, William A.
Austin, George A. Clarity, George NJ.
Lee, John A. Degen, Timothy n
Coughlan, Frank l. Otis.
First lieutenants of infantry. A. A
Prescott, James NJ. Kimbrough, jr.,
Walter B. Elliott
Second Ieutenants of infantry,
George F. KUmpe. William Z. Gilmore
Ernest A Jeunet. Alvin G. Voorisk
Carl &. Jones. Thomas B. Crockett.
Second lieutenantss artillery, James
7. Long. James A. Taylor, Hugh B.
McElgin. Franklin B. Kenney Robert
w. Collins. John W. c. Abbott, Clar-
ence B. Ross. Alfred HasbrOuck, Earl
c. Pierce, Frank J. Miller. John o.
Steger. Moses R. Ross Henry c. VIII
liams.
John NJ Kelso, jr., Professionally INST
lieutenant. Philippine scouts.
Treasury-John b. Coyie. chief engi-
neer revenue cutter service, Robert +.
Wright. first assistant engineer reve-
nue. cutter servlc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
$1,000 to $500 Black
Silk Skirts $0.75.
2 TO 6 P. M. SATURDAY.

Fresh from the case, fifty bright new skirts have
just peeped out. Modish dressy, full skrt-styIe
and goodness; no stock you've before they're
spic span new ones our buyer fastened for this
event The price is much under what had
thought to mark them, for this special Offering
but for the sake of making things cheerfully
lay aside the profit. They all black taffeta,
well made and finished with utmost care Some are
closely tucked from waist founce hounce trimmed
with many rows of silk ruching; others show
six rows of narrow ACCORDION plesting, extending
from bottom of skirt upwards, terminating in silk
gauge rush; others still have two wide founces of
ACCORDION plated silk gauge somewhat narrower
founce with applique serpentine bands; too many
styles to describe them ALL but they all equally
attractive. Never have offered you a favor
able opportunity attend your skirt wants at so
little cost; BEST skirt may be had at the price you
usually pay for a common They for $1,000
Saturday -S9.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
zoe Sox for II l-2c.

People still asking for the fancy
sox which made such stir the early
part of the week, so, rather than dis
appoint any of our friends we have
drawn on our regular stock for the
staple kinds, the every day kinds,
which the man of quiet taste may
prefer to the fancy-and will extend
this exceptional value-giving two
more days. They're good sox, we're
sure of it; you'll be sure of it to,
when you wear them. There is a
full compliment of sizes and the col
ors are black and tan. For Friday
and Saturday, zoe kinds for 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Bamboo Porch Blinds
Half Price.

Many Of them said good bye since
Monday morning, but a few are still
with US. Make of your porch OF We
small an outlay is necessary. The
bamboo blind, you know, fully pro-
tects from the heat Of the sun and
at the same time allows Of a free cir
culation Of air. The sizes are 8, 10
and IL feet and prices $500, $500
and 1878, but they are now only
half as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

vo. Then there is 5000 costs. He owes
the Chapman Mercantile company Sl2.65,
Z. Il Boley, a merchant, S12.65, @Ind IL.
G. BOley, borrowed money, 800.
The petitioners assets consist OF a
mining claim in the North Tintic dis
trict which was located in petitioners
name by two other men, and the value
OF which cannot be estimated at
greater sum than SIS; a $50 COW, two
hogs worth SD, a 81 500 life insurance
policy in the Knights of the Maccabees
household goods and wearing apparel,
all being Of the value of S3595.S0, but
according to petitioners claim, exempt
from execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Rank FiIes Answered

In the case of All Sing against the
National Bank of the RepubIic for
SS12.6O, deposited by certificates of de-
posit. the defendant filed an answer
yesterday. setting forth that the GER
tificates were to be paid Ion the re-
turn of the certificates properly in
dorsed:" that they were not returned;
that they were negotiable: that no
proof was furnished that they were
lost. and that the plaintiff had not Of
fered to properly indemnify the bank
against loss should the certificates turn
up after payment had been made by
the hank to the original deposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Curtain and !
Drapery Specials. =;

A lot of muslin and net curtains,
Tuff1ed edge or lace trimmed, some
with hemstitehed edge, values up to
S2.OO-S1.4 AS.
A small lot of self-color China
drapery silk in drabs, states and
blues, 81 inches wide, COO value, TO
close out-30c.
Here's a rare chance for the cheap
an ASSORTMENT of India print pieces,
IL by yards in size, of genuine
Oriental importation, for Friday end
Saturday the S1.75 kinds for S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
40C Ladies Isle Vests for 23C
3 to ) p. III. Saturday.

This is by odds the most important price-cutting
the underwear department has known this
Considering their staple selling values have
item of women's knitted underwear which shows
many sales to its credit, and when you make their
acquaintance you will wonder how the price could
possibly be made so low. They may be thus de-
scribed; White sleeveless Isle vests of the
lied finish Cooks like silk in extremely fine thread
Richelieu RIB, finished with silk crochet edging and
silk tape; white Isle vests RIB, daintily
finished with lace edge and silk tape and having the
very shoulder much in favor; full
length and withal perfect garment throughout.
Saturday afternoon from to o'clock their price is
changed from 4Oc to 23c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
GOING TO THE ANTARCTIC.
German and English Parties to Ex-
plcre the South Seas.

New York. Aug. L-Referring to the
departure of the Discovery frOga the
East India docks. the Tribune's London
says. The ship is the
best ever sent out from England on a
purely scientific mission The Discov-
cry VIII carry about forty -four men 70
the Antarctic seas when she heads for
Melbourne and Victoria next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

German and British expeditions Will
cover three of the four Antarctic quad
rants. and each, after wintering, viii
work toward the other, one from En-
derbyland and the other from Victoria
land
Neither will attempt a dash at the
south pole, but each viii operate in a
scientific way to enlarge the stock Of
human knowledge about the mysterious
Antarctic lands sighted by Wilkes
Poss of the Challenger expedition, and
nv Rorchgrevink Neither expedi ti1n
win reconnoiter the edge of the pack.
Int both viii be forced through the ice
into the open water southwark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

been killed and buried, and that they
have seen their graves. Absolutely
nothing is known Of the wherea bouts of
the family, and for all I know the
BendeFs may be alive and we'll today.
I have kept carefully in touch with all
the investigat that are being made,
but the family has not been seen since
the week my brother was murdered.
All reports to the contrary are false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Inst a TO- bal 90.

Paris. Aug. IA small tin can. con-
tanning several cartridges and with an
unlighted fuse attached. was found
yesterday evening at the apartment
house in which Emile lola, the novel
list, resides when in Paris The police
who examined the can say that if the
fuse had been lighted IT would have
only produced a defamation resulting
in no damage The officials regard the
matter as a practical joke. n Iola IS
at present stopping in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
BENDERS STILL HIDING.
No News of Them Since the Time
They Killed DR.. York.

Denver Colo, Aug 1.-THE Republican
TODAY prints an interview that the Ed
ward York of Kansas City. a brother
of DR.. York whose disappearance years
ago led to the search OF the home occu-
MED by the Bender family and the dis
eoverv of his remains buried beneath
the house. According TO the interview,
Mr. York said.
7 cannot too highly condemn the
sensational reports that have appeared
from those who pretended 10 know ali
shout the Bender case. and who MAKE
fantastic claims that the Benders have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
= go Transactions-

-e"4 H =. Miller ct ux. to Sophia
Is 5 t,iy9-t-'an, half interest in lots
A7-;s - %, block l3, hve-acre plat As 1a
49, p Mills ct al to Charles A
5rovys iols ] and 3 block {. Poplar
Aifrr7 y ------------ ----..-.--.- fNf
is-5 X Williams to Sabina Adj
feer r ~ interest in 3iz rods by 7a
~ -g, invest from So rods north
~. West corner OF lot 3. block
A.4-r5-.. ~ ------ ....-.-.--.-----
Gus ~ Gates TO Marv "
ir07 y rods by 80 feet southwest
80. --ss rods west of northeast
1isf % lot 20. block SO. ten-acre
4da = 49, ..ii.-.- ,.-..--.-............. 30
y, lay Tor 90 Marian T.. Jacob
.rss, F. rods by Hls feet southwest
r s feet west of northeast
aer OF lot 8. block f84. Dlar n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
For Baby's Sake.
Don't Accept a Substitute |

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine CascaTets
Candy Catharticf Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeitsi Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
WOmen's NeCkwear Special.
2 to 4 p. m. Saturday.
S1.25 FOR GOO.

S1.25 FOR 9oc
VENISE APPLIQUE COLLARS in dark ecru and
cream. No newer touches of styles in the neckwear
department than these. They have met with almost
universal approval and still growing in popular
ity. No need of a sacrifice price to move them but
to give you something extra good for very little
money and make business hustle for few hours
you may take the $1.25 collars for soc.
1916 for SC or 2 for 15c.
TWICE AROUND TIES of white lawn neatly
made and hemstitched entire length-a sensible
hot weather substitute stiff linen collar Be
sides being cool they're a sort of restfuI comfort
to the neck. For two hours. Saturday p III. the
1910 ties-Sc, two for 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
WANTS NO RECIPROCITY.
Montreal Paper Fearful of CONNER
cial Relations With United States.

Montreal, Aug. 1.-The Montreal Star
editorially claims that the Dominion OF
Canada does not want reciprocity with
the United States. The Star refers to
the campaign conducted in favor of I'M
restricted reciprocity by the liberals on
1881, which resulted in their defeat.
Concerning the transfer Of American
industries across the Canadian border,
the Star says Canada is familiar with
that argument. and adds that the union
of the spider and the fly developed the
energies and Industries of both parties
Continuing, the Star says.
I'VE have already done too much TO
build I'D the industries and advance
the prosperity of our neighborS. we
buy too much from them and sell them
too little. but there is grave danger
that IN any new deal our LOT may be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Shoe WorthineSS Much less.
2 to 5 p. m. Saturday &.

Ladies' DongoIa Kid Shoes, lace button. extern
sion and flexible Mckay sewed soles, sizes for any
feet bread and butter shoe stock, sell
ing daily for $3.50, the three hours $1.95
Youths real Calf Quilted Sole and Wei Kid
shoes in lace only every pair warranted, full size
range, usually $780, but three hours 81 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Store.
Store Closes on Saturdays at Q. m.

We have been planning and Schemng for make Friday
than usual ntereS
here which unpleasant
the prices are cooling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
LONG WILL REMAIN.
40 Intention Of Retiring From
The Navy Department.

~fg &c oAA tlueuE.
~. 1erS, Aug. IA special to the
w.. rom bingham, Mass. says.
ss+.s asked today regarding the dis
ust from Washington TO the emec
ga - expected 10 -etire from office
Cent '.'41 he would be succeeded by
IA, -. Allen, Secretary Long said
bs Aad no expectation Of retiring
ls ne close of President aIcKin-
administration.
ga az made no plans. he added.
sht con-, -..ii.einent rs something 5hat
z $ n vies. III j sfoniS - -, -
6i p,esltnent would be open 10 Mr.
sa 49, IS he has bern governor 81
ts1d - very much d6ubt If he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
I Knitted Underwear and
! Hosiery For Less.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
FOR WOMEN
$500 and S225 hose for S1.5O-Womens fancy
crepe Isle hose in purple, green lavender and pink
ground with vertical stripes of black and possessing
much beauty merit
4Oc hose fer 25c.-Women's rembrant ribbed
black with vertical stripe of blue, white
purple.
vests, Swiss ribbed and long sleeve
$3.50 vests for S1.OO-Women's high neck and
short sleeve Isle vests of the silk nishdrawers to
match at price
FOR CHILDREN
65c fancy hose for 4Oe.-Children's fancy hose
with red, white black dots in all sizes.
SOC pants for 35c-Children's Swiss ribbed pants,
knee length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Entire Stock Silk Grenadines
J Is Per Cent Off.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

These beautiful, airy fabrics, so suggestive Of
cool comfort For street. theatre, reception, ball
room, for spring, summer, autumn, winter-au places
and seasons their own. Many have looked them over
and purchased, Others finding it nconvenient to pay
so much for a weather gown have taken less
expensive materials. We make their possession
much easier foT you by taking of one-fourth the
regular price - and besides, if think about it
right they're very cheap regular they serve an
almost endless number of occasions form the indoor
function Of winter to the open air parties or prom
AIDES of summer. For the two days, Friday and Sat
urday-25.5 off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

TIE Wood River Livestock companv
ltel Us articles OF Incorporation with the
s-,teldry OF state YESTERDAY The can
-5 -lll OF the company is $4,000. di-
1 ,t-gu INTO 20 shares of 500 each The
O1.tet OF the organization is to carry on
d general livestock business
,, lA5 eleers OF the company are. A q
nIeyful, president, Byron Sessions. vice
liesleenii ". II. Smart, treasurer. and
j. Y. Jensen. secretary. These. win vii
IAN NcEwau. A. II. Woodruff p ,
Ig"5l, j. W. Webster and j. w. Nc
10y VII constitute the board of di-
R- l4e richmond Waterworks company of
5t----.lliohQ, Cache county, filed articles az
--9Ip9ration with the secretary of state
t,.9dy With capital stock OF So 200
Tt-~14 mo forty shares of $50 each
-i1,- ~ IS subscribed for by nineteen
LJi551ls Of Richmond, and these stock
3.-.4eTs VIII meet on the second Tuesdav
5- sr,-ai4 next Tor the purpose .5f elect
o---tfs and directors. The objects of
ri-b+ -hlzaJlon are TO obtain water
- t-49-slruct WateTWOrks and supply
With water. an" 'I0iliils
81 ts55s'--erlay's bank clearings aggregated
is.' '-5'' as against Sis, 1854 for Aug. d
gan OF S27S,05o 40.
Soy Philip S. Thacher. the pastor Of
Is. ~-il4Tldn church in this city. has
49,, ..-icldsed beautiful home on the
S5.+L oL thirteenth East and Second
ers n et4eel, known as the Frank Steph-
An. .'lle. II was purchased from IL. u.
fs-5e-,, 1.it zeal having been closed yes
me- -ss me house is Il fine frame build-
r-5.- guy me LOT is 4N1C rods in extent. The
81 tal1 Is In the neighborhOOd Of So
saSsi,-e - the understanding that pos
'''' Is 10 be given at once.
firet " dl,er ) ClaWsOn home at No. 10
- ssFset was sold yesterday by Tuttle
r4fs o. Noolley to Mamie C. Beattv,
SAG ul FRANK X. Beatty. for $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
ROYAL
Baking Powder
ARS01s2s01Z %~@a

Death of an ex-Congressman.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-Ex-COngress-
man Davis died today, aged "A years.
For many years he was prominent in
the labor reform and POpulist move
ments. and ne represented the Fifth
Kansas district in congress from 1890
10 1892 as a POpulist. He had written
much on economic subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02
Good Soap One Half.
2:3O to 6 p. m. Saturday.

Extra large cake La France Rose Imperial Cocoa
Carolina Pine tar toilet SOAP selling here and
everywhere for 1Oc-SatuTday P. m. from $50 to
o'clock-5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

The White Heuse--aIrs. f. Baker. Te5-
belts. New; T. y. Kelley, Fillmore:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-02

s- ~ sls-ays bank clearings aggregated
a.. 49, as against Sis, 1854 for Aug. D.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-07-02
Hedding.

Mrs. Mahlon Shreve is on the sick list
Mrs. Alwilda Malsbury is visiting in
Palmyra.
A harvest home is talked of in the near
future.
Asa Carly met with quite painful ac-
cident one day last week in Columbus, by
cutting one of the arteries in his arm. 1t
took about an hour to sew and bandage
the wound.
A quiet but pretty home wedding oc-
Cured here on Wednesday afternoon, at
the handsome residence of the brides
mother. The contracting parties were
Clara Virginia, fourth daughter of Mrs
Amelia Haines, and William Care, of
Mantua. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. George W. Pine, of Merchantville,
at 5 o'clock, under an arch composed OF
laurels and white lilies The bride was
beautifully attired in white organdie
trimmed with lace, and she carried bou-
auet of white sweet peas and maiden
hair fern. The groom wore black suit
with white tie. The maid of honor was
Miss Aline Ettenger, who wore white mus
lin over blue and carried a bouquet OF
pink sweet peas and maiden hair ferns.
are groomsman was Howard Dalrymple
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-07-02
Funeral of Harris Cox.

The funeral services of the Episcopal
Church were said over the remains of
Harris Cox in St. Andrews Church on
Thursday There was large congrega-
ton present Among the clergymen were
Reys. C. M. Perkins, Salem; r. A. Rod
rick, Camden; George G. Moore, Chester,
Pa Interment was made in st. Andrews
burning ground The pallbearers were
the members of the vestry, all of whom
were present.
At a meeting of the rector, wardens
and vestrymen of st. Andrews Church
of Mount Holly, held June 25, 1901, the
following minute was adopted:
In loving memory of Harris Cox, senior
warden, the vestry of st. Andrews
Church unanimously adopts and causes
the following minute to be written at
large in the permanent records of the
parish.
has lost a devoted servant, the cause of
religion an exemplary Christian, and all
who knew him true friend.
For more than forty years Harris Cox
has been officially connected with st. An
drew's Church In all that time every
duty has been performed, not only faith
fully, but with a single-hearted devotion,
born of love for the Master and His
Church.
Elected a vestryman October 6, 1859,
he accepted that position with spirit OF
conservation which marked his service to
the end. In 1875 he was made junior
warden, and in 1881, the office OF senior
warden becoming vacant, he was chosen
| - Il ha 90
also secretary and treasurer of the parish
and deputy to the Diocesan convention.
| No formal words can adequately ex-
press what he has been to this parish OF
| st. Andrews.
His associates in the vestry know best
the self -sacrificing earnestness, which de-
voted time, effort, and means to the well
| fare of the church.
Those privileged to be rectors of St
Andrews know best the loyalty OF his
support, the wisdom of his counsel, his
deep concern for all spiritual affairs. But
eyery member of the congregation knew
that in Harris Cox they had a friend who
would rejoice in their joy and in
their sorrow, brother who would warn
and encourage them in time of temptation
or of failure, a man of God whose life
was an illustration of their profession and
faith.
Difficult as it is to estimate the charac-
ter of any man, the singular purity of
purpose, the manifest love for the church,
its worship and it's sacraments, the faith
which endured as seeing Him who is in
visible, marked him in the eyes of all as a
| Christian indeed And when on Monday,
June oath, 1901, the nativity of ST. John
the Baptist, he departed this life, we be-
lieve he entered in full into that com
munion of saints above, which here on
earth he believed he realized in part in the
| fellowship of the Church OF Christ
He had walked with God, and he was
not, for God had taken him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-07-02
Another Industry Crippled.

The blowing of whistles at nine O'Clock
Saturday morning indicated fire on Water
street, and it was soon found that the can
ming factory of James l.. Anderson d
Sons was in flames. The fire started from
leaking gasoline lamp which was being
used in the manufacture of cans. The
flames spread rapidly. Perhaps the alarm
was delayed little time because the
workmen were paying attention to a fell
low employee whose life was in danger.
There were several workmen in the
place at the time but Alfred B. Clifford
was nearest the burning fluid. He was
soon in flames and his comrades pushed
and rolled him to the open air He was
fearfully burned on the neck and body.
He was taken to his home and given every
attention that medical aid could suggest
but he died on Sunday afternoon.
By the time the firemen arrived at the
factory they saw there was hard work
ahead. They went at it in determined
manner, and succeeded in quenching the
flames in about an hour But in that time
much damage had been done. Three
buildings had been destroyed with their
valuable contents. There were machinery
for manufacturing cans, an engine, several
tons of tin, and many other articles repre-
senting a number of dollars
The loss has not been fully estimated.
There was an insurance of 81, 900 on
MATERIAL blanket policy covering ma
terial in the entire plant. On the build
ings and machinery destroyed there was
insurance amounting to 81, 100. 1t is
thought the loss will foot up $4,000.
Fortunately there were not many en-
ployes in the place. the canning season
not having begun. There were half
dozen men and they were compelled to
flee without being able to don their street
clothes which were destroyed Alfred
Dixon was also burned but not seriously.
The canning factory of E. B. Jones g. Co.,
adjoining the burned building, was in
great danger for time, but good work
with the hose and with the wind blowing
in the right direction saved that place.