davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08

and liars die; they never become
great But some men attain unto
greatness. Lincoln, Sumner and For
aker have reached this height And
with Abbott we would say: Great
men are great in chains, great in pri.-
on, great in death" Long live For
aker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness shown during the illness
and death of our beloved child, and
also for the beautiful floral offerings,
and many letters and kilograms Of
sympathy,
JOHN W. TRAVERS and WIFE.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08

N. Carer has been called to Leav-
enworth ~ the report of the dying
condition of his mother.
Mrs. Genevieve Owens is here from
st, Louis visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Hallowell.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Three
looms Enquire 1888 Lawrence street.
Rev Wilson of Kansas City is in
the city.
w G. Hunter of Telluride was in
the city last week.
BOYS WANTED-Bell boys will
apply at he Alamo hotel. Colorado
Springs, to Lee T. Wilson, head bell.
man, to secure work for the season.
Denver Military Club-Meets every
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at 2524 Walnut
street. Peyton Peterson, president;
John Clifton, vice-president and gen
eral manager; Herbert White. secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street.
Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, W Il please call Mrs. Mary
f. Wade, 222T Lincoln ave. Call from
8 a m. to p m. Phone Red 2547.
DR.. Justina l.. Ford wishes to an
nounce that she will remain in the city,
and is located at 2O26 Arapahoe Street.
Her patients and the public will receive
the same attention as heretofore.
Yep, Another one Of those times
by the Soda Dispensers at East Tur-
ner hall, May 2, 1907 Yep, Harris
orchestra.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
NAVE REACHED THE HEIGHT.

How stale and Improbable are the
savings and acts Of demagOgues; and
how careful ought country to bc TO
see to II that none OF this class gets
into places OF power. Demagogues
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
LOCAL NOTES

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
-Four rooms. Apply at 2237 Champa
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08

d. w. Lacy is i'll.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08

Yep! Another one OF those times
by the Soda Dispensers at East Tur-
ner hall, May :, 1907 Yep, Harris
orchestra.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08

N. Carer has been called to Leav.
enworth ~ the report of the dying
condition of his mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

ADDRESS
THE SPOKESMAN-REvIEW.
Spokane, Wash.
Write your adv plainly, enclosing amount
n stamps money order for number 81
Insertions desired. and state whether Won
Wish adv. inserted In Daily. Sunday e
"wice-a- Week
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27

The little boy of Chris FLAG fell III.
to commissions yesterday but DR.. Roth
well quickly arrived and brought him
around.
R. c. Beach and father were guests
of Manager Bants of the Bee Hive
Yesterday. Mr. Beach was an inter-
ested spectator of the preparations for
the big sale beginning tomorrow.
Mrs. Robt Grostein of Lewiston re.
turned home yesterday after visit
with Mrs Smith of Bear ridge:
Mrs Atchleon and Mrs w. Trumqull
left last night for Alberto to visit their
mother Mrs McCloud who is quite
sick.
Red, White and Blue -four is not
only cheaper but better,
]. F. Carlton and wife are spending
a few days visiting with their son Carl
and wife at Lewiston and attending
to some private business there.
w. B. Crews was in Lewiston this
week making final proof before the
land Office.
The Vollmer Clearwater Cos new
addition to their warehouse was not
erected any too soon as 1t is being
rapidly filled with the golden cereal.
Owing to press of job work, extra
advs.. etc. we have for the last and
this issue been few hours late going
to press, which we hope will not occur
hereafter.
Mr., Nelson arrived here Tuesday
from Lewiston to assist Secretary
Evans of the Farmers Bank for a few
weeks during the present rush OF bus
mess which has been much heavier
than was anticipated.
A marriage license has been issued
to August F. Russ of Cameron and
Miss Louisa J. Pompe of Southwlck.
DR., ]. ]. Harrington OF Clifford was
in town this week.
Drayman Brewster received a car
load ofcoal this week, which is being
rapidly gobbled up.
Our city marshall was on tie watch
his weak for a man wanted at Troy
for theft. He spotted his man and
trailed him till the civic authorizes
from the other town came down,
The trial of Senator Borah charged
with completely in land frauds Is now
being conducted at Boise as is also
that of U. S. Attorney Ruick on a
charge of forcing indictments, Inc
North Idaho cases ty mutual consent
have been carried over this term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-27


=. 81
4. - u
interest vcu
y necessity
~ -o..74.y.
-. ST oAN
II', coh'Ati'
t@7~@- 10 JCu. AS
,-7'f will ,,~ov,,,1s
"s'A 'i0f
9 two ecaantisl
Js*,-tEFz
f-7Fs7E~9rr yk3r7-7y
N - 9, W N'1l-s
.L LLtI SDO
1,
>-.- III De IOulG Cne
tscl news Of TIE world, it,
t- inn!5,G;v,r ;rfor.>,ot;oo or
a-'~A- tt%'"l$5 iiAANt -i1tiou W
~'-N', tVHaaStc9, agriculture,
81 &c, !f+erct17Ta 80 well DC Tho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

sneering, hypocritical and iIsincere,
away from Reasons night" up onto
that higher plane, into th,t better
atmosphere where, as citizen, we can
take out fellows by the hani and say.
Brother, come let us reaSn togeth-
er, putting aside all chickering's,
strifes and petty foibles and acting at
least like the children of men, seek
once and for all with a common pur-
pose to bring the spirit Of our city up
to that condition where We may claim
as our own that loftiest escutcheon of
civilization, and reap in some measure
in our day the sweetest fruits of all
the centuries since man was man-civic
righteousness. peace and harmony for
ourselves; and respect, confidence and
esteem abroad.
1t matters not how much it may be
sneered at, belittled and traduced, the
spirit of this purpose will yet stalk the
earth like giant of invincible power,
long after the puny efforts of those
who seek to oppose have fallen inert.
and all the actors in the present drama
have become but a memory, or have
gone down to Dreamless and pathetic
dust. - M. C. GRAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
0UTD1aU INDICTED
FOR illegal VOTING
Grand JurY Found a True Bill
Against W. D. Outman, Chare-
ing Him With Illegal Voting.

The indictment found by the grand
jury last week in the Investigations
of the Pullman election troubles Of
last year, was against w. d. Outman.
who appeared before the superior court
yesterday forenoon and entered a plea
of not guilty to. the Indictment Ths
trial of tie case >was set lor Nova =
Der IS. and bonds were fixed at sseo,
10 sursities Being required.
This is the first indictment to fol
low the efforts of the Law Enf0rce-
nent league, and the charge Of iIlegs
voting is based on 0utman's 4 casting a
ballot in the city election last Decen-
Der, giving his residence as the second
ward, when it is claimed he has not
gained residence in that ward d----.-.
Mr.. outman is now a travelling
salesman for w. H. McMonies & Co.
harness dealers of Portland. and was
at Coos Bay, Oregon, when be was
notified of the indictment. coming -
once to Colfax. where be was ArrAignd
before the superior court
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Judge Chadwick Declares the No
torlous Rev Warding Ordinance
Null and Void.

the public authorities. The law i'm
poses the duty of letting a contract to
particular newspaper. but no pro-
vision is made in the municipal incor-
poratlon act, presenting a formal
manner of designating the paper so Sc
lected as the official paper. 1t would
seem therefor most reasonable to hold
that the paper selected to do the city
advertising was in fact the official
newspaper of the city"
The court then cites cases from the
supreme court, and from the rules
therein laid down, holds that the Pull
man Tribune is the official newspaper
of Pullman.
He further states that the Tribune
was recognized by the city council as
the official newspaper by being desig-
mated as such in certain resolutions
passed by the council.
"The Pullman Tribune was the Off
cial newspaper of the city of Pullman
on the 26th day of September, and the
publication of ordinance No. 153 in the
Pullman News, at the instance of the
clerk and mayor, was insufficient to
make the ordinance No. 153 effectual
or controlling at the city election to
be held in December.
On Friday evening the court signed
the judgment. which reads as follows
Vlherefrom it is ordered adindged
AID geereed that the excuse offered by
defendant in his said return to said
writ for not obeying the command
I'll -eof is hereby .overrr ed and denied
Nsia,wfit Of tnandamus is hereby
and the command thereof to
a'the qualified voters of the
swho make application
registered as required by law, in
wards in which they live as fixed
.a,defned by said ordinance No. 93
oe and the same is hereby made per-
A motion. for new trial was made
as a basis for an appeal to the supreme
court. Ifathe city clerk continues to
refuse to register the, voters as COM
manded by the writ, this fact will be
called to the attention of the court
with the view of having him dealt
with for contempt of court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
COMMUNICATED.
Editor Herald, Pullman, Wash.

Editor Herald, Pullman, Wash.
Dear Sir AS my position in pres
ent city affairs seems to be largely
misunderstood, and not wishing to ap-
pear at any time or under any circum-
stances in a false light, beg to avail
myself of your columns to once and
for all state my attitude accurately
and fully over my own signature.
Insofar as my lack of leisure and
very moderate ability will permit, |
am student and follower of the po-
litical teachings of Thos. jefferson,
and have accepted his code of political
ethics as my rule and guide in all
affairs where they will apply. holding
with the founder especially to these
tenets, that he will Of the people as
expressed by the majority is and
should be sovereign, that all questions
can safely be. entrusted TO them, and,
that no emergency nor. no exigency is
o great or 50 important as to retire
this one great fundamental truth, viz. !:
Ny right to do certain thing ceases
at the very point where my fellow cit
u Z j !
izenss righs not to have. me do that
particular thing begins. ("
Lincoln once said to a friend that
he never entertaineda q political senLi-
ment that he did not draw FROM the
life and teachings of Thos.. Jefferson,
and as an indication Of the charity and
ranacendant character of Lincoln's
heart and brain he said to the same
friend, eI hope i will be said Of me
when I am dead and gone, by those
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

8 al EXHIBIT FOg WHEAT
GROWERS.


y wEawrencs. csreaiist. and
IS Blair. Assistant. are hard
SO ! xstting tegsfher . eereal ex-
i ns shs Jarnary whszs GDwers'
aas. which will be held al the
~ mrs4 State College The col
- = j. fte usuaE exssnsiss. one that
= w h&en pssEared bg ne lscnlty
~ L snssisat6az- PraekisaIlv esery
MHef Hhezt shat will grow sue
anN -. m h beiaE experimented
m tire FariHe coast. viii be
So Ehe rsn wilI b. 70 show the
aas ksaS 81 grain grown. and
80 sfser d - fhsesbsa. Reth
anzs wessarn grains viii be ex-
80 SO tss was ana the arrange
es ~ - aat th4a aocurate com
~ ersals fru-a aIerent local
s. w m Ina exbibit will
- @s - = - coslnge
@ - sf asd tA4f - grain
IL tte STATE - ~ q IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
TWO INJURED
IN N. .p,WRECK
Engines Come Together m Rock Cut Near
Depot This Morning.

Arthur Scott and Sam Gill. employ
ed in the Northern Pacific yards Of this
city, lie at the Harris hopital suffer
ing from serious injuries resulting
from a collision between a light en-
gine and the yard engine, in the cut
just above the depot, Al eight o'cloek
this morning.
The yard engine had been switching
cars in the east end Of the yard. and
was in charge Of Engineer O'Counor.
while the other engine. with Engineer
Hollister. had been ordered o. proceed
to Kendrick "hFnt. or withsut ears
The switch engine was returning o.
ward the depot pushing an empty
woodrack in front. with q loaded coal
car behind. and met the light eneiue
in the deep cut, the sharp curve msk
ing it impossible for the engineer o.
see ahead more thar feu fset
Brakemen Scott and GIu bsing ua ths
woOdrack in front of rhs yard errins
As the two engines crashed togetaer.
with the wood car acting 81 humfsr
between them. Gill uaa harlsd hark-
ward and landal o. Sep 81 ts.s boiler
near the smoke sgaek. Hhlle scar sas
thrown clear Of the eaf a. tse ru-rs sr
the gutter Of the cat-
Seott was piekea s. aneanssaas
with > shoal8ss urashaa. akasl frnetss.
ID. and Osncv inlarsea ssms mane ~
reeosegy su.A.sfal 0 -
for some time. TIE naass rabs
steam and ssaass .r hin frus
view. ard ~hsn sa rs b
was frixhtfsily lsrn as tae fsns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
DEBATE.

Forty high schools Of Washinwsan
viii participate in the series q o.
bates for the state charnuionship.
which will be held in six sets q eae-
tests, the first one 70 b. held on NJ
vember 18th. Professor A. r. pEsst
of the State University; Professsr
M. Morgan. Of the EllensburE surusi
and Professor Charles Timalir. haaa
of the department of elsH,ersEry So
ence at the washingfon gssats. hses
the matter in hand 81 EFanw-g ~
details Of the Work. To winaE
team will receive s a. priaz af E1a
Ths question propogta ~ stn,e SaseE-
intensent Dewey lolglupia. srt wss
will be used thrsaghsaf ~ sera
Resolved "a - slass - So
ington should a8aqi 81 iuitasise -
referendum law IS aasli-es is s.es
/, Article &. of ~ eaa&i11a
oregOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

nd sde. and had one shoulder crushed.
ie rsgained consciousness before be-
''g removed to the hospital. his worst
injuJ apparently being the burning vi
ole side Of the face. an ear bsing
tHn~d almost to a crisp. where il ia,
s'~ sseeral minutes in contact with tn
lille.
The damage to the engines in today's
s. reesg was not especially serious, and
q Is believed that both can go to .he
fs.oFs under their own steam. The rlat
eI tsiat was between the engines is
Shattered and twisted beyond repair.
hfweyer. serving to protect the en-
E aes 70 some extent.
Tt accident is one Of those for
" saeA no one apparently can be held
iEre.srately responsible. although all
r. gsHs are supposed to be at all times
rrgis- full control when within the
Eaf1 fimts. The yard enigne was on
d > and Engineer o'Connor had no
p az 10 expect the light engine 70
ISL nsund the curve upon him. The
ls.ts Is reported TO have been running
. . saeed that put it out of full
r - /. +" which. if true. will throw
g = zrden Of blame upon il.
nH rock cut in which this accident
su uea has for years been a menace
- and pFOperty. and the iccs
! = : lAd ssssis.a iiese ansa again. ~
~ tracks assiiks psrts
as yard N1mesoas engines haS
sm wFeeked through collision IN 4.
s : s1shoagh heretofore the employ
b . wHped SERIOUS injury. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Saloon Bunch Fails in Its At
tempt to Job the Voters
of Pullman.

Judge Chadwick in decision hand
ed down yesterday, holds the notorious
rewarding ordinance, passed recently
by our city council, null and void. and
has issued a permanent writ of man
date demanding the city clerk to reg
lister all voters in accord with ordin-
ance No. SO, the original ordinance
dividing the city into three wards.
This decision is a victory for the
rights of the people as against the
connivances of political tricksters who
seek by hook or by crook to defeat the
will of the people, and to so juggle
our elections that the interests of three
saloons can be protected. On Septem-
ber 10th the city council had intro
duced, read first. second and third
times and passed. an ordinance divid-
ing the ity into three wards, making
material changes in tho ovist;no vard
bonrdarie. ev;dort1v oolon,a+;nn -
r,olo +uo of +ho .o,,, ,.,..,u aee.,.
wet, and to bulk as much of the
dry vote as possible into one ward,
Tho lines .. rim hoira moot rid;or,o,,s
i Tho ox+rome and oo,,s;na tho .oo-
rages otter who did not MT tbe sas, !.
sasssio,9 of ,+ha aaloop abova.a other eon.
I aara t;,,,,s - 81, !, or,,s - +bo s,,,,
4 mar, oc+;on 81 Tho cs,,rc;I Movor
crav re.;onoa b;s otfiee 49, ,s..I
ratbor +hon s;oa ~ y - M
w .s.,ra,,sa .l,;;,.. 81 Iss4i
1snecial session as
W, sonce 80 ! 4; al .bts
,,ar+ 5. ss97ssl G
Ats,
s,nor;ox os
tho now drdS ~
tbe r,ost t;tts, kor
syb sybaar,, 81 -, slal s;on
shsa h,,,,, aaxpt !.
a;na,..s.e -
rha .Eas
4ho ,.a,;.A - rs -, ,,..L,; y:
oat;o,, n p..a.., a.,
n,s;n4;e sLa;n,. {, si =, 1 +4,.
ra,,. N.,,, ma..,,.,a ...., :. ,,,..;Ios
~ 49, e c.,s !. 6
"A. ~ "a a. -. Z,
oh;ao+,a. ,s.a.;,.,. 9 q A.
ha.r;,,s. = ~, s, S. -.
Honna 80, ... i 80; ,.sa,,.t
~ -; .. u !, 8. ..,..,ees..
NE f.a4a ~ . o,,,,,, - 1900
- -
= c.,.
ho,s. 4.. us $3.50
~. - -,
,,,.,o.S -. @s,
80 s',e oa ne~spapei'vl -"
III; = 1 We, ~ "p'e' p11
,a 800,
ppel .asneu ~ ,0'a' l.quOi ',
60 80, ss,
- ~ -,
iiSSeSSaly that bhe sorulIldhce uS passeu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-09
TWENTY-E|CXTH
STREET CAR LINE
WILL BE RUNNING ON OLD
SCHEDULE IN TWO WEEKS
DELAY IN CONSTRUCTION
WORK SATISFACTORILY Elk.
PLANNED.

Some complaint has been made be-
cause the Cairo Traction Company
| has not pushed its new track work
on Twenty-eighlh street more rapidly,
and the subject was referred to by
Assistant Engineer Schulze at the
mayors New Years banquet Speak
ing on this subject a representative Of
the company stated to Bulletin re.
porter yesterday that the company
had ordered all the material for the
improvement as soon as the ordinance
became a law: that all the straight
rails and joints. ties and spikes are
here, but it was impossible to buy the
bolts OF proper size in stock and Il
was necessary 10 place the order for
these with the factory. The order for
and firing OF the delay the company
has placed duplicate order with a
second company.
The curve for Twenty-eighth and
Poplar streets was shipped December |
9Th, and has not vet arrived. II is be- |
ing traced from both ends Of he line, |
the place of shipment and from this !
end also. The cement. sand and stone |
are here or on the way here.
The method of construction Will be |
the same as that of the street railway |
in the larger cities. It is
promised that the cars will be run
hing in good order, long before the
street is completed. Indications are
hat the Twenty eighth street line will
,e making its old schedule in about
wo weeks" said the Official
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS

1t is altogether likely that if the
public had been asked to voice IFS
preference for an actress 10 play Peg
gy O'Mara in All of a Sudden Peggy
when the famous London comedy sue
cess came to America. II would have
agreed with the author. Ernest Denny
that OF all women on the stage Hen.
rle'ta Crosman was pre-eminently the
one for this merry play. Mr.. Denny's
mind was on This actress even while
he was writing the play. and when az
ter its big London hit last year AZ
the Duke Of York's thcater Amer.
can managers rushed to gcf II for thi q
coun ry they found arrangements had
been made long before and that the
author had been so lucky az TO place
1t with Maurice Campbell Miss eros
mans manager. as her play for this
seanson.
By a stroke Of good fortune the
Of the opera house has secur
ed this notable attraction ard Il will
be 10 this city Saturday. January -.
Local playgoers have cause for ex.
IRENE qualifications at this chance to
see Miss Crosmsn in "All Of a Sudden
Peggy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-09
Had Adventurous Career.

Commander Douglas-Douglas r. ".
has had a most adventurous career
Heir presumptive to a baronetcy. he
entered the royal navy In 1857. took
part in the suppre sion Of :he TAPPING
rebellion. was mentioned in dispatch
Is for gallantry at the storming Of
Ning-Po and altogether spent four
busting years in the eastern sea.
Then he left the navy to become a
squatter in Queensland. eventually 70.
ceiving the appointment of chief in
spector Of police in that tropical Aus
tralian state. In this capacity he hal
variety Of fresh adventures on new
goldhelds. pursuing bush rangers. Gu
ting tracks through dense scrub. pilot.
ing gold escorts. etc. And then after
43 years of variegated adventure the
commander went back to settle down
to a quiet life" in old England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-09
ALLIED TRADES
WILL BANQUET
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF
CAIRO, PLANS ELABORATE
AFFAIR FOR FEB. Ia
COMMITTEE is AP.
POINTED.

The Central Labor Union will give
A banquet February 18th. the third
Monday in that month All local
unions will participate in the event.
At the regular meeting Of the Cen
trsl Labor BODY held at Union hall
Monday night. a committee on ar.
engagements was appointed to take
charge OF the AFFAIR. The committee
consists Of Jo.eph Mcnamara. of the
Bartenders union: Henry Levy. of
he Clerks union; George Herrold.
II the Cigarmskers' union; Z. ]. San
iers. Of the Carpenters union. and
Edward Stehhouse. Of the BARRIERS
union
Culvers Egyptian band has been
engaged to furnish music for the oc.
casiOn and an invitation will be ex
tended to all city officials. members
OF the press and others.
The vice president Of the Painters
international union and the second
vice president 81 the Carpenters In
ternstionai union will be present on
this occasion.
The affair promises To- be- the mos
elaborate social function ever given
by the allied trade In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-09
CAIRO PEOPLE
Use MUCH WATER
CONSUMPTION INCREASED ONE
MILLION GALLONS PER DAY
IN LAST HEREINAFTER COM.
PANY HAS DIFFICULTY GET.
TING PIPE FOR EXTENSIONS
ORDERED.

Superintendent Cannon states that
the Cairo Water Company has had to
meet very considerable increase in
the consumption OF water IN the city
during the last year. He says the in
crease has been about one million
gallons per day, one half of which has
come in the last six months. The
company's plant has a capacity II
four million gallons per day and uses
nearly all of it to meet the needs Of
The city. The increase has been
among railroads, factories and by pri.
vate consumers of whom the number
has steadily increased. The Cairo
Brewery uses great quantities OF
wafer nearly quarter of a million
gallons per day. The water used by
The railroads and factories and by the
brewery is nearly all consumed. used
up in the operation of the machia cry.
and does not find its way into the
sewers; the great waste of water oc-
ours among private consumers and
much of this is needless waste.
The company has had to extend its
mains steadily but has much difficulty
procuring the small piping needed for
this. 1t is under orders from the city
council TO make a number OF extern
sions but can do little in that direct. F!
ion till March, because the pipe fac
tories can not All orders.
II Is likely that with all tho waste |
of water the swers of the city do not |
receive more than one million gallons !
per day, of the four million pumped |
into The city; and this is mere drop !
for the city drainage pumps which I
have a capacity Of nearly two million /
per hour, or 100000 gallons every
"a hours.