davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
CHAPTER v.

Al the end Of the week Mrs. Rams
dill'a became . cherished asylum. into
which towards every evening Lucy
Carew crept to dream. to relive the
strange enchantment that was ming
her days. Her room. under the caves
OF q cottage whose date vas older
than the history Of her own country.
charmed her with its latticed windows
and straisht curtains Of red-checked
print: the homely pieces Of furniture;
the square rag Of carpet In the exact
center Of the bare floor: the mirror
IN its old, quaint frame rejecting
patch Of sky. Q bit Of meadow. and
rejecting % well the vase Of hot
house flowers that invariably stood
on the low bureau. Old.world and for
eigp to her western eyes, her sur
roundings grew to possess the attrac-
tion Of those things which are near
enough to fall under the shadow Of .
great interest
She went daily to Craven. There
had never been q word since the night
she left Tempest In the empire-room
regarding her appearance or his ex-
pecting her. She went; whether or
not she knew II to be unconventional:
whether or not she feared the criti-
cism Of Mrs. Ramsdill and Tempest's
servants and was above H.: whether
or not she knew she had . sacred
duty to fulfill to art. to posterity. In
enabling the master to work: tfor
work he did without even the tribute
Of q personal word for hoursD wheth-
Or there was another reason for her
going-the strongest. most cogent Of
reasons. against which no woman can
reason without being aided BY mans
indiferencs!--ae Ill events. 10 Craven
Lucy Carsv went faithfully. daily
walking the half mile between Rams
dilrs cottage and the castle.
This year there was no November
dreariness TO chill her spirit or aid
her to consider soberly what folly
she was guilty Of. what danger she
ran. Someone drew upon the calen-
dar Of brilliant days with reckless ex-
travagancs. II II were Tempest, he
saw that his scribe approached Craven
IN Q shower of sunshine.
Her walk lay BY way Of field and
meadow path for . quarter Of mile:
Q passage through . hedge BY means
Of q little old stile. when she gained.
with an abruptness that always
seemed Q sort Of impertinence. the
front Of the castle.
Every morning Craven met her ap-
preciative. beauty-loving eyes with
fresh insistencs. The perfect con
gruity of its ensemble: the correct
ancient lines Of Tudor architecture:
the space and dignity: the harmony Of
dim. faded stone: the bigness Of the
mass, whose importance was visible
the country round from hill to hill
Close to the house. like shadow. was
the blur Of . pine-growth, the red Of
beeches In the near encroaching dens-
ity OF the park. where she had once
been with Tempest.
Park and wood-ths dim avenue BY
which she came: the lie Of the val.
leys. their edges softened and nodded
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
OvNoPsia

CHAPTER L-Basil Tempest, ~oSid's
greatest novelist and poet, refusing TO b
ven. his country home. His gloomy ucdi-
tations are broken by his housekeeper
who has disobeyed his orders not TO Ad-
Lucy Carew. an American, who has come
20 England to write q study Of the au-
thor, but most OF ali to get a .synopsis
promised a good position with a maxa-
sine II successful. Tempest. In anger. de-
ciares he will write no more, and asks
repents Of his rudeness in sending her
away at night In the rain. He overtakes
her, but she refuses to return to Craven
Next morning Lucy receives q note from
Tempest, apologixing for his rudeness and
offering 10 assist her In writing her es-
say. Tempest dictates to Lucy. who is.
tens spellbound as she writes.
CHAPTER H.-Tempest calls at the cot
tage and discovers that Lucy has left to
her and Induces her TO remain over a day
or two and read the manuscript to him
he invites her to dine with him. She de-
Ing day.
CHAPTER IIL-Angry and disappoint-
Lady ormond. with whom his name has
been linked, to leave her husband and go
Sith him; promising to marry her when
divorce first. Tempest says ''Good-by-
no RESPITE" and departs for Craven.
CHAPTER Tv.-Lucy calls at Craven
and the housekeeper tells her Tempest
has telegraphed that she Is TO await his
return. She is ushered into the empire
room. which the housekeeper tells her
was designed by Lady Ormond. Tempest
burns Lady ormond's picture after fore
ing . reluctant opinion Of that lady from
Lucy Tempest tells Lucy he lis In the
humor for writing. but that unless he
can dictate to her he will throw the man
uscript already written, into the fire.
After she departs he burns photographs
and letters Of Lady Ormond.
CHAPTER v.-Tempest takes great
pleasure In Lucy's presence. m with un-
falling patience she bends over the pages
that grow like snow piles beside her He
takes her TO Pentheun castie. where he
unexpectedly meets LADY S----A
- Otherwise. God knows how DESC
late II would have left me-" he said
aloud. and with the word smiled .
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
Ne Put Them In the Fire.

He Put Them In the Fire.
little and shivered. Not that I am
not desolate AS 1t Is. but my new
folly has smoothed the way for the
exit Of the old. That's about ALL"
lie sat breeding g-brooding-until Hen.
ly. venturing. came softly In to ask
II he wanted anything more.
"Henly!"
Yes. Mr.. Tempest"
"'Mr. Tempest!'" he mocked. III
] fetched you \ stick to-day. could
you sharpen II into q pencil for me,
do you think"
She smiled tenderly. "Ah. no bet.
ter than In those days. I'm afraid. Mr..
Isasil."
"Never mind. But n you knew how
I've lonEed and peeded those pencils!
Made for me by another-put In my
hsnd--and even tlSn the hand
Suidedi"
Whenever Henly omitted the nama
Of her master he might mentally have
supplied f'my dear" to take its formal
pace and not been wrong.
writing! ! haven't written TOR 90
eternity"
TT will come. sir"
"Ah! There's no comfort IN that
Spring will come-at least there's
precedent In its favor-but, meen.
While, 20 will winter! What's to Do
done for the one who makes the pen
ellis out Of nothing for met oMdss
the hand and does mors--whats 70 D
dOaer'
Mrs. Henly. who never allowed her
oelf to b. nonplusssd BY her "rss
singular queries. said warmly:
why. something very good indeea.
10 someone Who brings the spring
cut Of season"
ri that could b. Nr. Basil. shs
1emuFred. !.
'Yea ere right" 10 accepted aae
stshs1. n can't of course. but shs
vonAss 3 sAsss Just ~ same.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

"vsS Are Nst ols1 10 oss Met"
BY hedged farms ssA fuli.limbsd oaks:
the hass of atnosphsrs pink and gold
in color: the slow.risiAg smoke from
little. nestling cottages And from the
leaf Arss on the green. I'll held By m
eternal silsncs asl psacs that the old
countries alone know. soothsd her
mind and spirit anew at each loag
look she gave. cvsrything o. which
her eyes rsstsd suggested ass and
tradition n--thsrs was nc&hing ssw IN
tho landscape from farn. and Geld.
hsdss. grove. and nobls trees. - The
castle door. Il spoSs 70 her. all q II.
with one voice. England nst her hsss
n . frisaAly way-la. 90 might say.
8 moehsriy vay. makiag ~ aDDsal -
soms laasat Heritage y ~ elos1 -
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
sEARER Or llaPoRTAHT NEWs
cs,eesd Man Nsd lnsssWseeeeN 1Aoo
~ rkes0kt esrssy ohsse1 ~
soee Az 0uolNeoo.

/. A very on negro solliag ~ vAitee
cf his eyes at the hsrvyine bos1oes1
men. shunled aefersntially Into ~
bankers once. u was ths farm hsn1
who had beea left in charge - ~
rich mans e0untry placs.
He reached . place usas ~ -
p'oyer's chair asd waited % - -
ticed. but owing 10 The press q buss
ness callers. nobody paid Tie sligAe
est attention 10 hin.
Becoming desperate at last. tAs ces
ored man thrust himself boldly To-
ward and said IN . stage whlspar:
I. "Mistah van--hey. you MistAh vaai
please come out yoadah h - halA
I came clah In f'rn the country - 80
20. suh.'
+, He was very impressive.
4, Hesitating . moment. The oankss
turned TO the line Of emissasies fro0
various maGnates who we're besiegiao
him and asked 10 - excused for Q
brief moment.
Then he hurried 10 The cossSacs b
pursuit Of the colored man.
+, What h this. uncler" demanded
the banker Speak quickly. AaH
thing happenedf"
"Yassuh--yassuh! d new crose
bred pullst at the fahm hab laid Q 80
saA!"-New York Telegram.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
ess AZ = Min.

JvAes Walter Evans e - unl1G1
-olatso district cert oG6k& - - -
Tie diplooatic service. NJ fStsa1s ~.
He b known - . 0an e rass tAe1-
The other aftssneoa Ju1gs Dvaas -
Q Eatherisg of Masoaic besthrea -
his chambess at Tie custom house. -
fore the meeting opess1 ~ outstess
strayed isto the room. Ths outsider
showed 10 signs of soing. sa1. - ~
meeting vas . private one. The Ma
soas began 10 voaler bow ths oue-
slider was 10 b GOT ~ ef. JuAge
Evans was equal to ths occasios.
Appsoaching ths tstru1sr. - aAoek
hin warmly ~ tAs has1. "Ars ~ .
Mas0nr' hs asks1.
Sorry. I'm not." replied the ese.
siler.
WELL" observed The js1es. r uas
going TO say n you wers ~ would -
glad 70 havs you remsia. ."-Lssisvf1ls
Times.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
what Ne wss Asssr.


George washingtoa Hsary Clay LAH
coin Carter. one a 0eoegia's yosnGss
dusky citissas. was suddsaly called
upon not long ago to explain his pese
ence at .. n. In the hsahouss 81 .
white Asighboe.
! Stealing nv chicksas. ars yoa. yos
black rascal! the ownsr dsnanAs1.
George w. n. C. L c. rolled HI
eyes until tAsy were all whites.
Nov. sow. lookysh. Aass 0sorss..
he protestsd; dat ain't - way Tor -
-an' please doa' plat dat gun q ~
dat Or way. Cunnsl. sah!" 10 hastily
added. holding up bis battered hat -
. shield. "Ah 'clar An warn't gwins
steal NO chickens: no. sah! Ah's
writin' Or dialec' stosy-an Al 49,
come moseyin' roun' hyah tes git bocal
color--yas. sab. dat's ell A. vas aftss.
Al 'clar 10 de Lawd hit vast"
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
ONE rsssh q Ne psa,ssassssy.

One Tsssh - Ne peNlteNlisey.
These are thrss nsa naasd Ingru0
serving time II ths state pssi1saeinsy
from New Orleans. The list iaels1ing
two white men who before ln1lcsneoe
for feloay stood high socially. pslil-
ically and Otherwise. Ths third 1a-
gram is . negro. ienosant. . thisf st
heart and answering 10 ths nans 4
Rastus. The two white lagrAms ~
csatly gave out Interviews 1eclsriag
tAsy we're 10 hin. aa1 now cooss nae.
tus Ingram With The ststsnsat: Z
amt loohin' for % nswspapss talk.
but wants ny frteals 10 knev dae
I ain't hin 10 sobo1y n dis pea." u
this case oas touch ~ The pealtsatiasy
doesn't mako al f0lks kia. Il vesD1
seem. .-Bhrsvspost JosFnal.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25

csso ~ ~ oeul oeloo.
'Dous ~ saly snse ~ ~ - -
= eoGons. ~ ~ ~ = heeo onn1nf
ont-Clsve1an1 Rlnla nea1ss.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
Aese.s % o.elsmsals Aesaes.

Aetos0 % ot0s0Nloo10 A0oN1o.
II his speech at ths luacAson q
the Coincide rraacaiss. ~. Walhley
put ths actor above The mislstes, -
politician. The ambassador. - ~ aGeo1
of International ualesslsn6iag 81
soo1.vill: ed until poiitical svsstisae
became seues--ia otAsr vos1s. ua11
cur pocksts ase t0schsl--tAs con1m
holds soo1. n the arts ars ~ ehts1
boe1s u anity. among all .ths este
W. drama y at oocs The 0osl -
ssaehing snd The most satieoal.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-25
oNseel easy YesMae.


4 prsashss y rural 0sssoia ~
rsessanl hsstAes. wAo0 - - vo1R
- trtel 70 reeeen. psriao . 1esoo
eanpalsa ~ lat1ss ~ svesyt1iao -
poessoseA-evsa - ~ cletAse - -
baeh-an1 ~ ~. n eenese1ooeo
- ~ - hssp - ~ sos0, ~ -
IT. tlro1 = eou1oeneet. ~ eeo1 -
esoIewiag neoe - - o1noseegono
heo1hog:
~Dses ~: RI - ~ sniasun \
yeu'1l - - 80 ~ g bg1oo1Go
- hAG~-Ae1an1n Cu0sli1eu1oA
Wose1U oooom peesoA
~ uoee1f1 oo11mooo1 c1oom onu0
h - 49, ~ l1oooooo oNye1 1p1o
essnsolna - = -
9a~lr1 mnn1ooo oee -
T. y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

There is little talk going around n
bout 2-ceut fare tor the upper penin-
sula and already the stock arguments
are heing advanced by the papers
which are published ia sections where
there is great deal Of railroad IN
fiuence. We are told that y y so ex'
pensive to operate trains up here that
the country is spsrsely settled, etc,
etc.
In the first place the proposition y
not 10 ask for two-cent fare tor tue
unpar peninsnla, as we understand It,.
but simply 10 cut ont the clause which
exempts the upper peninsula from the
general laws of the state. On the face
OF 10 IL might be taken as granted that
II would mean two-cent fares for the
upper peninsula Let's see.
The Michigan law is not straight
two.cent fare law. IL IL one based mp
not the earnings of the roads. II the
earnings amount to certain sum
81, 200 per mile-then the railroads
cannot charge more than two cents per
mile. II they do not amount to that
sum tLen they may charge greater
figure
Now. il the railroads of the upper
peninsula earn this figure they ought
to be treated the same as the lower
peninsula roads liz they don't earn that
much they get the benefit OF the excep-
ton.
II the figure is too small. make il
greater. What's sauce for the goose IL
sauce for the gsnder. Treat both the
people and the railroads of the two sec
tions alike.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
ATTACK ON GAME LAWS
o. w. Robinson, OF chasseIl, Says They Are
Made by and For Sportsmen

|
q. W. Robinson. of Chassell. former
" lieutenant governor of Michigan, is
one of those who believe that the game
laws now on the state books have been
drafted solely for the benefit OF the rod
and gun clubs and that az far as the
general public is concerned. they are
farcically absurd Mr. Robinson has
recently written a viriIe article setting
forth his views on this much discussed
subject the substance Of which fol-
lows
"The most oppressive and absurd
feature OF the law is that after the
hunter has legally secured his two
deer. the property for valuable pro-
perty it would be IL the law did not
make it valueless) does not belong 10
him TO dispose of for value received.
He is criminal il he sells meat. hide.
horns or hoof and so is the purchaser.
Take for instance the pioneer far
mer who with his family has grubbed
away the stumps Of his small clearing
AL the summer and fall to raise y crop
that will afford them scanty living
through the long winter. He manages
10 secure money enough 10 paw for his
license and knowing we'll the habits
and hsunts of the deer, he soon fills his
license and drags his two deer to his
log CABIN home. II is true he has some
meat for his family but they are in
need of shoes and proper clothing. and
IL permitted to cell the hides, horns
and part or all of the meat as he saw
fit ne could procure money with which
TO purchase those necessities for, his
wife and childr N, but he dare not do
10 for fear of being sent TO jail
Again. take the young laboring
man who lives In boarding house
He takes week of for recreation and
the love OF the sport procures his
license aud brings home his two deer.
but what can he do with themf Give
hem away. Yes. that Is all he can
legally do with them, and even then he
makes the party TO whom he gives
them liable TO arrest He might give
the meat to his boarding mistress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Decernher 1tn. 1910.

December Otn, 1910.
a regular meeting of the City Coun.
Gil was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by The
Hon. Arvid BJork.
Members present Peter Bryson, VIM.
Nesbitt, Henry Doupe. A. L. Robbins
and | H. Jackson.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and approved
!. Moved by l. II. jackson and second.
ed by Henry Doupe that the monthly
report of the City Treasurer be accept
ed as read and placed on file. Motion
carried
: Moved by VIM. Nesbitt and seconded
| by A. l.. Robbins hat the monthly re-
port of the Director of the City Poor
be accepted as read and placed on ile
Motion carried
The following resolution was offered
by Peter Bryson who moved It's adop-
tion seconded by /. II. jackson
BE it Resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Crystal Falls. in
the State of Michigan, that il raise by
loan the sum OF 100000 in anticipa-
ton of the receipts from the special
assessments heretofore levied for the
purpose OF defraying the costs OF paw
ing Superior Avenue. tho Improvement
for which said assessment was levied
and upon which this loan is desired
and made: and
Be IL Further Resolved that said loan
OF 5000 90 lie made at The Iron Conn
" National Bank of Crystal Falls.
Michigan, NJ n rats OF interest not TO
exceed seven per centnm per annun,.
and that the City Clerk be- and he Is
hereby authorized TO draw eight war
rants in the SUN of 81, 600. 90 each. on
the Treasurer of said city In favor of
said Bank reciting therein that said
warrants were issued and drawn for
the purpose of paying Paddy Melon
aida the Contractor. for said paving
which said warrants shall be signed by
the Mayor OF said city and drawing
interest AZ the rate OF seven per cen
tum per annum until paid.
Dated at Crystal Falls. Michigan,
his twenty.ninth day OF November.
1910 tAyesli Peter Bryson. Henry
Doupe. /. ". Jackson. Nays VIM.
Nesbitt, and A. l.. Robbins. Motion
lost.
Moved by A. l.. Robbins and second
ed by |. H jackson that the City
Clerk be instructed to issus two City
Orders to apply on the paving contract
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
Council Proceedings
Crystal Falls. Mich

Crystal Falls. Mich,
Nov. go, 1910
A special meeting of the city council
was held on the above date.
Meeting was called to order by the
Hon. Arvid Bjork
Members present; Peter Bryson.
Henry, Doupe, A. Il. Robbins and /.
H. jackson.
Moved by Peter Bryson and seconded
by J. Fl. Jackson that the Bond Of p
Mcdonnell as principal and the Nation
al Surety Company as surety for
$4,000. 90 be approved Ayes; Peter
Bryson, Henry Doupe, A. H. Robbins
and I. H. Jackson Motion carried.
There being no further business on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10


I'VE can get lot of giggle from the
cares OF other folks;
We can pluck lot of pleasure from
our own delightful jokes;
Ne can laugh to beat the mischief
when the other fellow slips
On a fresh banana peeling. AS adown
the street he trips;
We can smile smile OF rapture at a
fellow-creatuIe muss,
But it's quite another story when the
jokes on us.
I'VE can scheme aud plot to humble
some poor chap we think is proud /;
We are glad when he's the victim OF
the cackle Of the crowd;
We will play the blooming joker when
the other fellows 1T.
And will play gurgle Ger his trouble
till we nearly have fit;
But we re southbound in minute and
prepared to start aifuss
When the victim turns the tables and
the jokes on us.
The title is taken from the first YER
ses, which describe the railroad section
boss report to his superior in the terse
form,
OF agin. on sgin, gone agin. Fin.
nigin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
WHAT TAFT ASKS CONGRESS TO

Omit further corporation legislation
pending thorough trial of the laws al
ready passed.
Authorize American banks and
branches of American banks in foreign
countries
Place attacks on aliens under juris
diction of the federal courts
Provide for government ownership
Of embassy and legation premises a
broad.
Make the tariff board permanent
Pass the pending volunteer act and
establish commission to Investigate
army affairs.
Increase the number Of officers aud
engineers IN the army
Fortifv the Panama canal authorize
the president to fix the toll rates and
consider government ownership and
operation Of the dry docks and supply
stations incident 70 the operation of
the canal
lOnlblh lAANANAaAN AOhAihNlAt ihAi
roads from owning OF controlling ships
engaged in trade through the Panama
canal
Pass federal incorporation bili.
Regulate the issuance Of iniunetions
without notice.
Raise he salaries Of federal judges.
Put all postmasters in the classified
service. taxing the power Of ratifca-
ion away from the senate.
Authorize reformation of the frank
ing privilege
Provide for increased postal rates for
magazines.
Establish limited parcels post
Reform naval personnel and account
ng laws and abolish some navy yards.
Provide a crypt at Annapolis to hold
he body of John Paul Jones.
Recognize Pearys discovery of the
North Pole
Provide for appeal of land cases from
the department to the courts.
Repeal the limitations on the with
drawal OF Western forest lands.
Provide for leasing by the govern
ment OF coal oil, gas and phosphate
lands and of waterpower sites
Refuse to aid railroad building in
Alaska
Create a national PARK bureau.
Pay the hospital expenses OF the men
hurt while fighting the Western forest
fires.
Enlarge the appropriations for pro
lection OF forests from fires.
Increase the appropriation for safe
guarding coast shipping.
Amend the pendins eight-hour bill.
Increase the fines for steamship com
panies that disregard the immigration
restrictions
Establish n national bureau OF health
Pay the Southern Pacific for relief
work done in floods.
Pay claims OF Freedmens bank de.
positors.
Provide tor a negro exposition.
Extend the civil service to all local
Offices under the federal departments
and take away the senate's right OF
confirmation of appointments TO them.
Improve the system Of promotion
under the civil service.
Renew the 500. 900 appropriation for
investigation of economy in the federal
government.
Adopt civil service retirement sys-
tenn.
Ask for interstate commerce commits
sion TO investigate certain safety
methods on railroads.
Provide fund for the physical val
uation OF all railroad properties.
Protect the guarantors of bills Of lad
ing by making the carriers responsible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

Some OF our friends among the city
officials fear that The Diamond Drill
will want the credit for the skating
rink. Why, bless your souls. The Dia-
mond Drill isn't built along those
lines We don't care who has the Gre
dit 80 long as the thing goes and we
are willing to assign every bit of cred
il to the officials who have responded to
public sentiment and decided to give
the people what they want. The Dia-
mond Drill simply voices public senti-
ment as well as it knows how. No
laurels are looked for or expected
what we want is nice. harmonious
crew. all pulling together tor the ad
yancement of Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10

thinking 10 have rare treat for him
self and fellow boarders. but il the
mistress serves IL upon the table for
her boarders, she becomes criminal
under the law. liable TO arrest ana the
pay ment Of fine OF imprisonment v
Such laws are not only absurd and
oppressive. tending 70 make honest
and iunocent people criminals. put
they are wastsful in the extreme. The
meat of the deer is valuable food
product tha hides wnen tanned and
manufactured into gloves become use
full and valuable. the sntlers are high
" priced for ornamental and useful
Office and household furniture. and
when mounted or manufactured into
various articles become valuable, and
the hoofs are even valuable for manu-
featuring into ornamental and useful
articles, but under our game laws all
these articles are rendered WORTHLESS.
by reason OF it's being crime TO- the
person having legal possession OF them
10 sell them in the market lie this an
economic or just law for the citizens
OF that part of the state whore the deer
most abound viz, the thinly settled or
frontier region. mainly the upper pen
insulag
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-12-10
LOAN PROPOSITION
WAS TURNED DOWN
Continued from Page L.,

the hank would have the orders for
years drawing interest. The interest
feature was the one objected to on the
final vote the motion to make the loan
was lost.
The council will issue orders to Mr..
Mcdonnell for the street fund tax and
the portion of the special assessment
now due and let him wait for his money
until the taxes come I'm which-will be
about January 10.
Another matter decided upon was
that the city shall go ahead with the
skating rink No motion appears up
on the records to that effect but Mr..
Stephany assured that council that ne
would get connection made with the
water mains at once