davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
one WILL WORK AS
OTHER DOES time
PECULIAR WAY OF GETTING
AROUND SUPPORT OF TWO
FAMILIES WHILE FAITH
ERs GO TO JAIL.

Boston, Nov. 16.--Morris waes win
support his own family and that Of
his brother, while his brother, Harris,
lis serving a twenty one months sem
tence in jail, and afterward their posi-
tions viii be reversed. If the court ac-
cepts the suggestion of United States
District Attorney French. The BROTH
ers were convicted OF concealing as
sets in bankruptcy. When Harris
Wies was sentenced today Mr.. French
suggested that the sentence OF Morris
be suspended until Harris was free in
order that their families, which are
large and In Strengthened circum-
stances. might be cared for. The
court viii give decision tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
CABINET MEETING
ON SUGAR TRUST

washington, d. c., Nov. 1s. The
first cabinet meeting since adjourn
ment OF the special session of congress
early last summer was held at the
White House today. During the great
er part Of the time that the presidents
official family was gathered about the
executive council table at the meeting
the sugar trust situation in New
York was under discussion.
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh.
whose departments are directly inter-
ssted in the inquiry. gave to the pres
ident and to the members Of the cab
met detailed statement Of the sit
uation and explained that the rigid in
yestigation into the frauds had only
just begun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16

Pelley was killed. there have been four
assaults on young women within a
year"
THE lynchings were the harvest of
the seeds of lawlessness that have been
sown in Cairo for years" said Rev. A.
S. Buchanan, minister of the Presby-
terian church. I'm this case it seems
that the lynchings were necessary to
arouse the people. I believe that the
tragedies of the last week win serve
to awaken the city from it's lethargy."
The declarations OF the clergymen
were indorsed by many Of the towns
people.
"Caiiro's disgrace is not the mob, but
the conditions which made the mob
necessary" said e. w. Thielecke, edi-
tor OF The Cairo Bulletin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
BROOKLYN FIRE
OWNER OF COMB FACTORY, IN
WHICH HIS SON DIED, TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE.

New York. Nov. 16.-The loss of his
son and nine employees in the fire which
destroyed his comb factory In Brooklyn
last night is believed to have been the
cause of the suicide of Robert Morri-
son, the head of the firm which con-
Quoted the establishment. Morrison's
lifeless body was found in bathroom
of his home where he had turned on the
gas and died of asphyxiation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
MANcENl PLEADS GULLY.
Italian Will Be Sentenced Wednesda,
for MansIauahtsr.

st. Paul. Nov. 16.--Luigi Manceni.
indicted for the murder OF Donate Mi
neIla, last June. altered his plea Of not
guilty Through his attorney, Frederick
L. McGhee, and pleaded guilty to man
slaughter In the first degree before
Judge Orr today. Sentence was de-
ferred till next Wednesday.
It appears that Manceni and Minella
had had many previous quarrels. They
lived I'm the same house, 1876 South
Exchange street. on June "a. last.
Minella drove Manceni from the house.
Wnen Manceni returned the quarrel
was renewed and MineIla was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
FIND EVIDENCE;
FEAR FATALITY

Hammond, Ind. Nov. 16.-Two auto
mobile wheels that had been broken
from their axles. q pair Of motorists
gloves and a woman's hat we're found
today in the Kankakee river near the
bridge at Water Valley. The authori-
ties are Investigating the possibility
that the automobile plunged from the
bridge into the deep water and that the
occupants were drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
FIFTY DIE IN
JAMAICA STORM

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 16.-whiie
It Is yet impossible to give an accu-
rate statement of the loss OF life and
damage to property as the result OF
the storm, it is estimated that about
fifty persons were drowned by the
foods and that the material damage
will total not less than $1,25O,00O.
The principal loss was to the
banana plantations on the north side
of the island The south side was
practically uninjured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
SINKS;
20 ON BOARD
Steamer Ionic, Canadian Boat
Goes Down in Superior

Winnipeg, Nov 16.-The steamer
Ionic, owned by the Northern Naviga-
tion Co., and loaded with wheat, is re-
ported to be lost off Passage island,
Lake Superior, with all hands on
board. She had crew OF twenty
men.
Say Steamer Is Safe.
Port Arthur, Nov. 16.-Oficers of the
steamer Mapleton, arriving at noon, say
they saw the missing steamer Ionic.
which was reported wrecked on Pas
sage Island, within shelter at State
Island yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
sroksr Must stand mia.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Judge Landis In
the federal district court today over
ruled the demurrer OF Wallace H. Hop
kins. former broker who is charged
with defrauding customers out of
100000. Hopkins demurrer attacked
the sufficiency of the indictment. The
hearing of the case was set for We'd
nesday. When suspicion was first d.
rected against Hopkins he disappear
ed, and after a long search was ar
rested in Seattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
ENDORSE STRIKE
ON GREAT LAKES
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, or
GAMER or BRITISH csA4
MEMS ONION, TALKsFTo
FEDERATION.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 16.-At today's
session OF the American Federation If
Labor and in connection with reso-
luton endorsing the strike OF the sea-
men on the Great Lakes and pledging
the moral and financial support of the
federation, the convention was adj
dressed by J. Havelock Wilson, M. P.,
the president and organizer Of the
Seamen's union of Great Britain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
CHALK DUST IN SCHOOL CAUSES WHITE
PLAGUE, SAYS DETROIT CLUB WOMAN

Detroit Nov 16Educationa circles in Detroit
by
schools
Visit the hourse
notice prevalence tuberculosis
The the
Also she criticised ing
AS the curriculum enriched pedagog say
the child impoverished
culture is a helpless infant
when he to the struggle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16


Lowell. Mass, Nov. 16.-This city
is preparing TO celebrate the home
coming of Read Admiral John b. pills.
bury on the anniversary of his birth,
Dec. 15. Recently he has been appoint.
ed a member of the Geographic so !.
ciety to determimne whether or not
the north pole was discovered prior
to 1909 He is graduate of the Naval
academy and is known all over the
world as an expert on matters of geo.
graphy and science. He has served In
various capacities, which include one
year in the photographic office and
ten years in the coast survey service
He won fame while investigating
gulf stream currents and observing
the current with an instrument Of his
own invention. He established the
position of the axis of the stream in
the Straits of Florida and off Cape
Hatteras and determined many Of the
laws by which its flow is governed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
TEN KILLED IN
CAVEIN in S. C.

Winston-S Salem, N. c., Nov. 16.--
Ten men are reported to have been
killed by cavein near this city
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight. Rising tenn
perature Wednesday. Barometer 2s:15.
Maximum temperature le. Minimum
temperature s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16

Continued On Fags Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-16

Continued on Pag, Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
TUESDAYS CLEARtNGS
ARE UP TO THE MARK
Splendid Showing Heretofore
Made Is Still Being
Maintained.

Total bank clearings for Tuesday
sere 1881, ,l02 IS, as compared with a
total of SS5S, ,O92 63 for the CORE
s2ondlng day of year ago. The in
crease, therefore, is $523,010.25, or an
excess Of nearly 81 per cent over the
showing Of n year ago. The total for
Tuesday is in line with the daily av-
erage as exhibited up to the present
time, being well over an average Of
100000 day throughout the year
IL is an interesting thing that, al
though the number. OF banks. in the
clearing house association has been in,
creased III the last year and this fact
has probably increased the daily to-
tails of cearings, the total per bank has
also increased very greatly, showing
that business generally has also in
creased.
FOR example, the average clearings
per bank for Tuesday were $lj3, 1887,
whereas the average clcarings per
bank for the corresponding day of
zoos were only SI01 ,96l .iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Martin Coal Co., 80 So. Main.

All kinds Of coal Both phones $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

Fred V. Fanery. OF Chicago and Ethel
Elinklc. of Kansas City. Mo.
Gilbert w. Richardson. of Cedar View,
and Florence Gerber. OF Maeser.
Charles \. Selby and Esther Ditmara,
both OF salt Lake.
Iyrum y. Giles. of Salt Lake. and Dag
mar V. Julu. Of Forest Dale.
George Il. H. Walton Of Salt Lake, and
Albert j. Spratley, Of American Fork,
Hyrum =. Carlson and May T., Wilson,
both OF Pleasant Grove.
James Smith and Martha L. Edncy.
both OF Ichi
Thomas johnson aud Mary n. Pcarce.
both OF Adamsyiic,
Henry Falkncr and Mabel 1Iales, both
Of Eureka.
WHford d. Grlfriths and Cora NJ. Con
n'It' both, OF Salt Lake.
T., NJ. Jorgensen and Alberta Ormc.
both Of Wiiford, Idaho.
George William Sheen and Elma Card
uer both of Salem.
W, L. Wheeler and Ethel ". Jenkins.
Both Of salt Lake.
William II, Summers and Ethel NJ.
Strong, both OF Salt Lake.
Henry Il AlJsop Of SANDY. and Layiua
Ethel Thaync, of East Jordan.
Frank l.. MciCiH, of Grace. Idaho. and
Dora Grccm. OF Layton.
Richard Kemp. or Crescent. and Clara
MalmStrom. Of Bingham Junction.
Hugh p. johnson and Margaret Jopuu
Van orman: both of Tabor Canada.
INNhII lSl'u ana islGdluN j. Nlklil-
son. both OF Salt Lake.
Warren T. Murdoch. of Beaver CITY
and MYRTLE Eyre. Of MiArrsvilJ".
Charles y. Cardwell ana Elizabeth j..
Martin both Of Salt Lake
samuel Roberts. of Alton. Wyo. and
Nellie r. Lloyd. of Salt Lake.
Thomas w. Jones and Viola May Bur
rcll. both OF Salt Lake
{. q. Dahuuist. of Provo. and Anna *
y. Nthlroos. OF Bear River CITY
Loren Jensen and Laurctta Carter. both
ul Fountain Green.
+. J. hnds. OF Omaha Mob. and Rosina
SchcncE. OF Louisville, Ky
Charles H. Dover. of Salt Lake, and
Clara T.. Brown. of Mill Greek
George q. Haws. Of Colonia .Iuaroz.
Mexico. and Adaiinc Johnson. of Provo.
CYRUS n. Brown. OF .Alpin and Jemimd
i. Jacklin. of American Fork
Milford Il. Bransford, OF Garfield. and
Mary Ada Bransford. of Salt Lake
Benjamin +. FcrrciI. OF Alpine. and
Marr T. Mitchell. OF Provo.
Lafayette NJ. Guyon and Nellie Aamott.
Of salt Lake
David Frank. of Frankbcrs. Canada.
and Amy Stanfield. OF Goshen.
Howard -. Roper. Of Preston. Idaho.
and Louisa G. Taylor. OF Goshen
John Cooper. of Ncphi. and Elizabeth
Num- of Salt Lake.
j. i. Brown, Of GrantsVile and Mary
Toone. OF Thatcher
Charles L2ngerbaucr. Of Brigham. anI
ELY Clara Gcnscl. OF salt Lake.
Frederick : Musscr. OF Myton, and
Mathcn NJ, Peterson. OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas Fastaband by trustee To
Mary Dayitt MaCCord lot %.
block 81. City Park k....,.......,
Jemima Euttcrrield 10 Elijah
Butterficld, section I, township
.. range ] east. Observation-Disclosures.
Lizzie WiScl TO Samuel Lester, Jr,.
part OF block 1..,.,..s......,.
David Jones and wife to Anton Q.
Tcbgren and wife. lot 10. block 20
Joseph +. Niblcy ct al. 10 Jas. 4.
Muirbrook, lot I. block ., plat ] =, >
Jas A. Muirbrook and wife To :. l..
Realty Co, lot J, block ?, plat
j., ct Al. l......,...a. .-...s,.,. !
Marcns + Mason and wife to a. y.
Humphrics. lot %. block 81. plat
10. 1dlcwiid ,...,...r...........
o. Boartlon 10 Annie y. Blea2ars.
lot o block 10 10 acre plat \ ,.. !
NJ l.. Cummings and wife 10 John
Connolly. lot 6, block -, plat A.
j. W. Campbell 10 Chas. \. Pau.
lot J. block 90 plat I..........,.
Utah Loan & Bldg, Assn, 30 Anna
NJ. Hall. ct al, section -. town
ship =. range caEt.,,.....,..-.
Emma NJ Clar 10 Geo. Romney,
Lbr Co. lot ., lfock lG@, plat D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
a. ST @ II L a.
e.a,.,bs zIhe Kind You Have Aiways Bougi
S's;s'''' '; :; " leHzzazz@
Roots, Herbs and Barks.

You can no doubt recall the colcc.
tiou of roots, herbs and barks your
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
1T is interesting 10 note that the
most successful remedy for female ills
had its origin more than 80 years ago
in one Of these home medicine chests,
and Lydia T.. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound is made today in immense
anantitics from those same roots and
herbs with extreme accuracy, care aud
cleanliness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
VIA Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $22.5O; Omaha
md Kansas City, $4,000: st. Paul and
Minneapolis. $500: Chicago, $500;
81, Louis. $4,000, Dates of sale, Juno
4, 5, IL, 10, l6 and 2G. See agents for
rates to other points and FOR later
dates. City ticket office, POI Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23

Ideal summer weather prevailed again
Tuesday. The heat was not excessive
but il was plenty warm enough to be
pleasant. Today DR. Hyatt predicts gen
orally fair weather again Tuesdays
meteorological record al the local station
oI the United States weather bureau was
as follows:
ma>irnum tcmnrrat,wc s. degrees. mini
mum temperature 90 degrees; mean tenn
Ucraturc. 90 degrees which is / degree
below normal. Total excess since the
cess since January l. l01 degrees,
Precipitation at p. m.. none. total
precipitation since first Of the month .lG
inch. which is 80 inch below normal: to-
tul excess since January J. l9i inches
En.aliyc hmmidltN - nnr cont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Building Permits.

Dora G Cos. frame addition. no.
1876 South Eight East strcet....S
., II. DoolittIe. frame garage. 1872
East South Temple street .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Edward l5mbleton 529 Seventh East.
girl.
John r. Isaac, $40 West First North
boy.
William r. Foulger, 727 North First
West, girl.
Jesse II. Holmes. CSC South Sixth West,
girl.
Theodore Whitney, 2l5 East Second
South, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Cool as a Cucumber

Yon II bc i'm suit of our knee length,
short sleeve nainsook underwear. Gray
Bros. & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
Deaths,
Maria &C Licenses.

John Rurrcll, Holy Cross hospital. can
or OF liver, aged %. June -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-23
FAIR WEATHER TODAY
PREDICTS DIR. HYATT


.r =
!. Forecast: Wednesday, generally fair. !.
- =,
:. !.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
DAVIDSON'S

Dressing Tables 15fc Rockers .... ........ 15&o Magazine Racks .. .20fo Center Tables ..........1 .15fo Library Tables ...... .15fo Davenports .. ... 2O% China Closets ... .2Ofo Buffets -. .... .2Ofo Extension Tables ..... .15fo Ladies Desks ..... .25fd Chiffonicrs ... .. .2O% Office Chairs .......1 15fo Office Desks .........15H Tabollrcttes ... ... .15&o
 Don't fail to see OUT line of
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

III our celebrated line of Moore $ Steel Ranges and Monarch Nal leable Ranges retailing at 5000 and over.
 We have a large line of Fancy China and Silver Sets, Cut Glass; Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes, Cutlery, Guns and Sil- VerWarc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
the Hall would say, mo activities
TRANSMITTING"

the Hall would say, mo activities
transpiring"
Now, we do not believe in this idea
of waiting till man is dead ten years
before giving him that recognition
which he merits, so we have decided to
found our own Hall of Fame, and to
this end, have enlisted the services of
an artist, WHO has been drawing series
of cartoons of our prominent Hot
Springs business men for publication
in these columns. We intend to in
clude in this series all of the men who
have been foremost in the upbuilding
of our city; men who are unselfishly
working for the general good of Hot
Springs and "boosting" with all their
might TO make 1t the foremost CITY of
the Black Hills.
These cartoons will appear in the
place of honor on the front page and
one will be published each week till the
series is completed The series will be
of interest to all, comprising as it does
men whom we all know, and it will be
we'll worth preserving. Watch for it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
COURT NEWS.
Case of State VS.. George Benhem Tried
and Verdict Rendered.

The case of the state vs.. Geo. Ben
ham was tried at the court house last
Friday before Judge r. B. Cook. Ben
ham, who reside at Buffalo Gap, is a
new resident having moved there this
spring and about week ago got into
mixup with Chas. II. Smith. Smith
filed complaint and had the other
man taken up for assault and battery
Numerous witnesses we're brought over
and the jury returned a verdict of
guilty. Benham was fined seventy five
dollars and costs and put under $3.50
bond. Again Monday a second trial
was held at the court house before
Justice Graves, of Oelrichs. This time
Smith had Benham taken up and the
trial was to bind him over to keep the
peace as he claimed the defendant had
made numerous threats during their
trouble. Eastman g. Dudley appeared
for the defence in both trials and S.
b. Wilson and E. H. Juckett for the
state At the hearing Monday Benham
won out and was released.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
SMALL BLAZE
The Air Dome Has Small Fire Las,
Saturday.

About six o'clock last Saturday eve
ming while Cloyd Cofiing was opera
ting his picture machine previous to
opening up on that evening, the film
ignlted and burned Also part of
the tent which had been freshly paint
ed was destroyed. The hose company
turned stream cf water onto the blaze
and it was put out without any great
damage. Cotfing & Company had just
completed arrangements for opening
up on that night and the fact that
some refuse accidently caused the film
to ignite, delayed them somewhat.
they opened their show OH Wednes-
day evening to good crowd Altho
several stories to the effect that live
wire caused the fire, have caused some
comment, the management wish to an
nounce that these are without founda-
tion as refuse which in short time
would have been cleaned away was re-
sponsible for the blaze
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
GOOD ADVERTISING PAMPHLETS
The Northwestern R'y Advertising
Hot Springs Extensively.

A couple exceptionally good advertis-
ing pamphlets which were gotten out
by the Chicago Northwestern R'y re-
Gently. were brought to our notice by
DIR. G. w. Hargens, sent to him
by Samual f. Miller, general freight
and passenger agent, Nebraska and
Wyoming divisions, of Omaha. One is
devoted entirely to the Battle Mountain
short write up of Hot Springs as we'll
MS giving a full description of the
Sanitarnim with ten fine half-tone
views of that institution and few local
views. The pamphlet is composed of
sixteen pages and is certainly fine. The
other pamphlet or folder is devoted to
Hot Springs principally as one half of
it contains local views of this place to.
gether with a short descriptive write
up of the sanitaruims, bath houses,
medicinal values of the water here as
we'll as round trip rates from different
points east. Twenty-Five thousand
copies of each have been printed and
will be distributed all over the entire
Northwestern system to their agents
Mr.. Miller, the general agent, has
been taking more thana friendly inter
est in our little city and is doing every.
thing to advertiseit in points farther
east. With the railroads boosting for
the city there is every reason TO be-
leive that larger crowds than ever be-
fore will visit here this summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
LARGE CROWD FOR DEADwooD
This Place to Send Big Delegation to
]. O. O. F. Lodge Meeting.

The local lodge of the |. o. O. F. are
making arrangements to attend in a
body the Grand Lodge convention at
Deadwood, May 18th, 10Th and Goth
A large number of business men and
citizens are planning on being present.
Aside from the pleasure trip and good
time in store for them upon their ar
rival there, this place is interested to a
large degree in the location of the |. o.
q. r. Home, which matter will be de-
cided at this meeting The two towns
that appear to stand the best chance,
are this place and Dell Rapids, in the
eastern part of the state All other
towns are practically out of the race.
From the present outlook Hot Springs
will have no trouble i'm securing the
Home The offer made by the bust
ness people and the lodge here seems
to be the best by long odds and besides
the natural advantages are in favor of
this place. We have the healthiest
climate in the United States and with
medium high altitude makes it an
ideal place for Home. A very strong
argument in favor of this place is the
fact that both the government and the
state have large institutions here that
are a success in every way. A special
train is being arranged to transport
the people to and from the convention
and Hot Springs will no doubt have
the largest delegation at the meeting.
Every citizen should plan to attend
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
Oelrich Items.

j r. Drake has been on the sick list
the past week
The small grain is up and never was
there any nicer.
Geo. Allen was out making garden
on his homestead last week.
A new building is going up across
the street from the brick block
Clark Forney moved into his new
office, south of the post-otlice, last
Saturday.
We are having some fine spring
weather now after a siege of winter
last week
d. w. Harris is building new store
in which he will keep his wagons and
machinery
Frank Johnson's little baby was
taken sick last Sunday night and DR..
Nilsson sent for. There has been quite
little sickness this spring.
+. j. Pettegreu's little one month old
baby died last Thursday morning and
WAS buried Friday ev ming. The par
ents have the deepest sympathy of the
community.
w. M. Wyatt was fn town last Satur-
day helping put in a telephone ex-
change office in the brick store. We
understand Miss Alpha Dryden is to
be the ''hello" girl
Theo. Reaser returned last week
from Indiana where he has been
visiting at his old home and transact
ing business Mr. Reaser thinks South
Dakota is far ahead of his old home
place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-05-07
PIPES ARE TESTED.
Edgemont Water Works System will
Soon be Completed.

The pump was started last Friday
to test the pipe line laid down on the
main streets and to those who are not
acquainted with such matters it ap-
peared that the pipes leaked great
deal The city engineer, however in
formed us that the leakage WAS not
vital and after they were calked and
stopped, the trenches we're filled and
the pipes covered. The men who are
engaged in the work of completing
the system are doing quick work and
the excavating is going along very
fast and by June the system will be
i'm and our people will be using water
out of faucets instead of dipping it
out of barrel. -Edgemont Express.