davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
Viviendo en- iinlehlas

4 Luz de la Tore del Re
o. loi .rara almenara q,
testihca ante los lngle
ses que honlbres notables, escogdp-
velan procurando aumentar sus II
bertsdes, y suS impue~tos en- alga
nos easos, acababa de apae earse re
pentlnamente.
Ell immense taller de Westminster
donde tantos obreros trabalan. con
escaso resllltado ell muehas ocaslo-
nes abrio sus puertas. y "a concurren
ria. saliendo presurosa Sc olSemlno
d favor de los resplandores noctur-
uos. Era tarde, Ia session habia sldo
larga Y animada.
Los politicos salian charlando. dis
rutiendo. como convene a los saeer
dues del gran Temple de la Lengua
aouellos cuya yoz pocas yeces Sc Ola
v jamas Sc escuchaha en- Ia Camara
nran los que mas gritaban fuera dc
ala.
-Magnihco discourse, Herrlard
No le perludicara a usted- decia 9ln
eae egante de clerta edal, que acudla
q la Camara como a oVro Sltlo c1.al-
uuiera. procurando estar ben con to
do el mundo.
Me allegro en- el alma cue lie ha
pa agradado listed sir Enrique l'a
10 el esfuerzo constante de Darrell
temf que nos aplastaran-repnso
Aerriard. entrando en- lI earrllale. N
1Quiere usted suoir ?-aaadlo.
No, gracias; mi lacaxo debe Is
Tar por aqri. Replto mi telcltaaon'
lAdios.
Herriard saludo, di6 al cochoro la
direction de Park Lane, = se recosto
en- los alnohadones. Apeaas >aho e.
Vehiculo de la'pla zoleta los brllantes
les rehejos d las farolas de Ia calle dc
Jorge el Grande dando de lleno en-
el semblante del que ~ ocrpaha de-
iaron yer que e,a plvenll lnteresan-
te hemoso \ hasta en6rgico "a e
uuizas mas acenrlad3 entoneea qif
de ordinario. i conseenenrla delulur
70 ontenldo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

eH CudIHuleI cdHlICaU'
Fues en ia acIeditada casa De &C
mercio de Car.os Espnst- Gaze
Union y Victoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
| |
Historic de un DactO.

Tres amos antes habia ocurrldo una
espantosa cataStrota ferroviara en
el meGiodia de Espaha, entire Cordo-
la y Sevilla, chocando dos trenes lie
nos ie va ,esos, ea circun>tane!a tan
aSpeca.as. que 10 pudo qutar>a N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

Jose Rcmssuers y 20. ). n
+ abrlcanses c. nco1SJ J,IDf
es exc:usi. j. LEI scr siJ
RKPA.ApI y sas.lio a-ce->.a = =
res SI'l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

/; La Caborrojeia. De Eenigno Ba
rrio, calle Marina numero 5. saltn
de retrescos de cana soda water, hEos
, dulces de- pas de todas olases Ha.
rina de cafe de primera .alidad. sr
| azncar nj otras sustancias, d 23 CEN.
tavos libra,
1DOnde Vd puede eneontrar las.
meJcres pinturas aeeite De Linaaa
Brochas y todo 70 que reeesite 60
eete Iamo, 4 !os rrecios mss baratos
en- cualquier cantidad:'
Fues en- ia acIeGitada casa De &C
mercio de Caros Espinst. Gaze
Union y Victoria
Or. A. Ferran, medico I;ru,ano
Gale de la Reins, No. Il
De.uccA 6 Co. Comerciante, al
por mayor detail, Comercio y Sa-
iud. sucursales "SsluP' y "Auro.
ra," "Concordis" Luna" Con
rebaja de preclos especlalldad e,
ccmpras domiclho. Compra ven.
Ia de frutos de- pas ie.e.ooo U J.
nero 2a9
/. Arizona Glyer.-- Alma enista a;
por mavor en Trovlsione- de toda'
e!ases. Moilnos para moter MAJ
naouinaria para praparar cafe.
s.nu.l MOcen FsdiHa Representante
de LA Correspondence, once, l.
Eicn, +. o. Box. u lele:ono -
-Agente corresponsai Gs varios pc.
ri6dicos importantes sc @an Juan. =
isla el extrsmerc. Acepta agencis
.omIsiones uede Gat reierenci -
Hotel y Ce.nada p :. Ai,.a
Plaza De.ie 4 NJ.
Resosa 6 Ramirez. KeDrrse:stl.
te cs manufacturer, ? ooEalsloa:
tss-Agentes de ain4qu.as "a =
e.lb'-. UNDERWOOD. Ponce
Jose Rcmasuers y 60. ). n
I abrlcanles CO neo.ss J,h0f..
.es exc:usi, = LEI scr al
REpAsAp. y sa.i.lio a-c.-,.4-' =
ire-. Si;,l =
GasUliEa--Aceite. 5r7say
tos Ta-, t.'om6~i!es. Elc'ci.
Accesorios ie todas c!asi, u
dc venta tonSsantenens, Il ..
aGENCIA rs J. B-a1il.
Telefono NJ. j. ?. >. Bos 3
Plaza PGacipAi 3. ..j5 III -.
t:sioTio.
sc vends ma fnca de - ouer.,
de cafe Y vast1 IN pueOio y Mos'
viA Para insormes dirigir,s La
de ia Cruz oBce
Hotel America. Altos - La = :
tariI-- o. :cDss FlraAa-
Ilssa Den =. NJ. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
OIRECT0R|o De PONCE

Or. A. SantaelIa. Me dico CRU
jano, Telefono 2o96, Gale de la
RENT. No. 25. Consultas de a3
p. m. Ponce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07

Deputy U. S. Marshall was a bust
ness visitor Tuesday.
G. H. Doyon was up from his town
In his automobile Tuesday.
B. G.. Nelson and wife moved up
from Chautauqua Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Burke of Mime
waukan spent Sunday in the city.
Martin Hoghaug spent several days
the latter part of last week at Derrick.
! Grover Laing visited with friends
here Wednesday enroute to Fargo
from Minot.
l.. G. W. Gillespie was up from Fargo
the first of the week looking after bus
mess matters.
c. F. McFarlane of the State Auto
Co., spent Wednesday at Michigan c.
ty on business.
Mrs. Rodenbaeh and Mrs. Mindt
spent Wednesday at Garske, the
guests of Mrs. Duel.
Mrs. Ella Cairns visited with friends
and relatives at Webster last week re-
turning home Saturday.
Pat Kelly, an old-time resident of
this county, was shaking hands with
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Berg of Lakota visited with
Mrs. E. Smith for few hours Wed
nesday on her claim at Tolna.
Brother Giles from st. Michaels
Mission at Fort Totten and Father
Jerome of Fort Totten we're in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Schumann and
family who have made this city theil
home for some time past left Sunday
for New Mexico where they will make
their future home.
German Lutheran services will Oe
held Sunday, October 9th, at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wittkop
on West Sixth street. Ali members
are invited to be present.
Rev. T. A. Olson Is at Bismarck this
week in attendance at the Conference
of the Methodist church. While a.
Bismarck Rev. Olson was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
LOCAL NEWS
John Rutten of Crary was attending
to business here Tuesday. :,

John Rutten of Crary was attending
to business here Tuesday. :.
Ethan Mccarthy of starkweather
was In the city Tuesday.
Albert Bell returned home Tuesday
from visit to eastern cities.
You can buy more for a dollar at
Mann's department store, try it.
Hon. Bernt Anderson of Churchs
Ferry was visitor Wednesday.
John w. Maher always has money
on hand for farm loans-no delay.
Mrs. Dan Farley and daughter of
Starkweather spent Sunday here with
friends.
Michael Noonan has returned from
Michigan where he has been for some
weeks past looking after his farming
interests. The "Old Guard" has been
rejoicing since Mikes return. Dennis
Kelly and Charles Bosworth were COM
mencing to show signs of Mikes
absence. 49,. l--.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last issue: Geo.
Williams and Miss Betty, Devils Lake;
Conrad I. Hockinson and Louise Ander-
son, Doyon; Otto E: Hagen and Bertha
M. Hilda, Crazy; Anton F. Dougherty,
.Lethbridge, Canada and Pearl Schu-
mann, Devils Lake; : Walter Ness, and
Evelyn Pasonault, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
James Kelly was up from Crazy Sat-

James Kelly was up from Crazy Sat-
urday.
Mrs. P. J. McClory returned from a.
shopping trip to the Twin Cities Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck of Stark
weather were guests at the home Of
John A. Haig Saturday.
John Sorenson OF the Gram Con-
struction company left Saturday to Wis
it his parents at Hutchinson, MINI.
Ignatius Court was up from Toxic
Saturday and was accompanied home
by his wife and daughter who have
been i'll with typhoid fever at Mercy
hospital.
John G. Adamson, one Of Bottineau's
prominent attorneys and who was a
candidate for attorney general this
year was in the city Saturday, q guest
at the home of Lis sister, Mrs. p. J.
McClory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Halliday who
spent several weeks. visiting relatives
and friends in different Minnesota ci-
ties returned home the latter part of
last week. Mr.. Halliday is general
foreman OF the Great Northern ma
chine shops here.
Miss Bucklin who for a year was IL
brarian Of the public library here was
in the city Friday for few hours, the
guest of her friend, Miss Mary Cairns.
Miss Bucklin was on her way to Far
go to attend a library meeting. She is
now librarian at Minot
George Vannier leaves the latter
part Of this week for Portland, Ore
gon, where he has just shipped his
goods and where he and his family
will make their future home. Mrs. Van
nier and Miss Vannier have been liv-
ing in Portland for several months
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Rout1er leave the
latter part of this week for Saginaw
and other Michigan cities where they
will spend several weeks with friends
and relatives. Later they will return
to Devils Lake and arrange to ship
their goods to Portland, Oregon, where
Mr.. Reuter- has purchased an interest
| in business he will follow there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07

Eugene Stoeser of Newberg visited
friends and relatives in Devils Lake
and Ramsey county this week.
M. A. Tenney and H. J. Hinck re-
turned Sunday evening from Fargo
where they spent Friday and Saturday
on business.
Misses Lillian NJ Hale and Mary E..
Cairns visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Milla1 at Webster the
early part of the week.
Mrs. DR.. Farrell and daughter have
moved up from Chautauqua and have
taken rooms at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson.
For good reliable clothing go to
Mann's department store. You will
get all wool goods that will wear for
two years and give satisfaction.
Mrs. Samuel Eastman stopped of
here Monday and visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Parshall on her
way to Fairview, Mont, from st. Paul.
If you desire any information what
ever in connection with your title, call
and see H. J. Hinck, Official Banded
Abstracter. Devils Lake Abstract Co.
Roy Schumann, who has been an
employee Of the Great Northern shops
here, left Thursday for Lethbridge,
Canada. oyrexpects to take up land
mean there.
S, o. Bondelid and daughter Mabel
came up from Larimore the first of the
week. Mr.. Bondelid Is taking Mr.. Sa
theirs place In the store during the lat
ter's illness.
The Board of Health can do much
good and earn the everlasting thanks
Of the public in certain parts of the
city if they will do something to gel
rid of the offensive smell which comes
from the sewers. Something should be
done to relieve this condition at once.
Robert Collinson, formerly with the
Devils Lake Journal and who has re
Gently been visiting friends at Me
nomonee, Wisconsin returned Friday
and Saturday commenced work In the
First National Bank. Robert is an ex
ceptionally bright, hard working young
man and is bound to make a success
in the banking business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. E.
4. Chamberlin. ....... ~..-

. 3
a happy birthday party on Monday
evening was that given by Mrs. E.
Smith in honor Of her daughter, Miss
Jean. The evening was spent in
games and music and dainty lunch
was. served by the hostess. Consid-
cradle .merriment was had when cut
ting the birthday cake which con-
tanned a ring, a button a nickle and
acandy heart. The ring was found by
Miss Lillian Burnham, the nickle by
Anna Nelson, the button by Allie
Foot and the heart by Mary Smith.
Those present were the Misses Eta,
Mary and Jean Smith, Anna and Ida
Nelson, Lillian stenson, Hilda Cotton,
Lizzie Panzum, Cora Sparks and LII
-aian Burnham. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
A big bowl Of. =: !:
Quaker Oats
is the best dish you
can serve.
Delicious and
nourishing
Good for all ages
and all conditions.
Economical and
strengthening. s. ::


Mrs. H: L. Mackay of Hampden is
taking treatment at the General hos
pital.
Mrs. :Theo. 'Berget anu Miss Ida of
Webster were shopping in the city on
Monday.
M. l.. Sprung and family have moved
into the Thorson residence on Earring
ton avenue
Mr.. James Stenson, Jr., is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. Moses
Bail at Poplar Grove.
Coal! Several cars coming every
day. Try us on your next order.
-Nortz Lumber company.
Mr.. Thoe came up from Hamar on
business Tuesday. Mr.. Thoe is a
brother of Halvor Thoe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Venable and
daughter Of Fort Totten were the
guests of friends in the city Monday.
Gottifried Nelson of Neville visited
with his aunt, Mrs. G. E. Day a few
hours Monday on his way to Mayville.
Attorney George D. Kelly of Lakota
was in the city Tuesday attending to
business before Judge Cowan's district
court.
Mrs. J. H. Maxson spent couple of
days the first of the week at Grand
Harbor the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dion.
Miss Isabella Tracy of jamestown
has accepted position in the law Of
fee of P. J. McClory, Miss Maud Ora
ham having resigned.
Mann's department store sells sug.
ar for $500, oil for Is cents, potatoes
for $1.00 bushel. Buy your winter
POTATOES now. They will sbe high: -
r. >AS"'siH' - :s>s-
Otto Neumann returned to his home
at 'Wenatchee, Wash, Tuesday after
spending several weeks past looking
after his lands in Noonan township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Keough of Web.
ster accompanied their daughter Grace
to this city Monday. Miss Grace was
on her way to Mayville where she will
attend school this year.
J. O. Hanson of Fargo has accepted
a position with A. D. Sprague and ar
rived here Monday. Mr. Hanson is q
former resident of this city having
clerked in the store of N. s. Moen fiji
teen years ago.
u. s. Civil Service examination fol
(Males only for the position of clerk
and carrier in the United States
Postoflce will be held on October Is
Anyone wishing to take this examina
|'tion should file an application at once
For application blanks, pamphlet Of
instructions, ETC., call on Fred A
Scott, u. s. Postoffce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07

Miss Pearl CoykendahI left Sunday
for Mayville where she will enter the
Normal. =. >..-s. a -, - = !
Mrs. John Daeley returned home on
Monday from the Daeley farm near
Lakota. '-.. 1877
;. Mrs. Bruce Nelson is entertaining
her brother, Mr.. Merrill Of Minot this
week. -.
P. S. Dunn was looking after busi-
ness up the Farmers line the first of
the week. : l. ~
John Mclean and George Juergens
who spent last week in Fargo return
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. Hancock, superintendent of the
Pure Oil company was looking after
business here Saturday.
Paul Adolph who has been confined
in the county Jail for some time past
H. H. Parkhurst, assistant to Louis
Hill, was the guest of Abe FlumerfeIt
and Allie Bond Sunday.
Don't ask your friends to go on your
bonds when you can get Surety Bond
from 8. G. Jones at q nominal cost
Troppman makes a stupendous Of
fer in Ladies and Misses cloaks. Here
is chance to buy winter garment
for $1.O0. -
Grover Laing of Fargo visited with
friends here few hours Monday even
ing enroute to Minot and Williston on
business.
F. A. Taylor, superintendent. of the
Bovey Shute Lumber company was in
the city Tuesday and left for the Of
fees west in the afternoon.
Mrs. Necia Buck visited at the home
of her brother, Supt. Haig the first Of
the week on her return home to Stark
weather from Grand Forks where she
was in attendance at the W: c. T. u.
convention.
You will find the fall and winter
stock Of merchandise at Mann's de-
partment store the most complete and
up to date ever shown in this section
Of the. state. It will pay you we'll to
buy here this fall.
George Juergens returned Saturday
} evening from Fargo where he acted as
"a juryman on the Grand Jury of the
United States court. About twenty in
dictments were returned during the
week by the grand Jury.
William D. Gillispie of the firm of
| Haxby & Gillespie, Of Fargo, who
drew the plans for the Great Northern
hotel and the Merchants, was in the
city Tuesday to see that the plans
were being followed closely.
y The Ladies' aid <orf the German Id.
tneran cnurcn met at the country
home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Witt.
kopf Wednesday afternoon. There
was large attendance and the ladies
spent a: most enjoyable afternoon.
Will Bartch, for a couple of years
, connected with sGreene's drug store
in this city, but who, for the past few
months has been living on valuable
: claim near Williston has sold his claim
and is here for few days visiting his
many friends.
l Frank N. Chaffee of Darlington, D.
? J. Burns Of Minneapolis, and Robert
= J. Clendenning of Wimbledon were In
, In the city Wednesday morning on
=. their way to Edmore where they are
, interested in farming. The party came
/ here from Darlington In Mr. Chaffee's
!, automobile, making the trip in the re
! markably short time of two hours and
la half.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
Jewelry for Oct.
"October's child is born for woe.
And life's vicissitudes must know;
But lay an Opal on her breast,
And hope will lull those woes to rest.

But lay an Opal on her breast,
And hope will lull those woes to rest"
Il An authority says Of the
Opal: 1T is a precious stone,
which hath in. it the bright
fiery flame Of the carbuncle,
the fine refulgent purpel of an
amethyst, and a whole sea of
the emerald's green glory
t Opals come principally at
the present time from Austria
liza. They are also found in
Hungary and Mexico.
t By a strange freak of fash
ion, Opals were at one time
falsely accused of bringing ILL
luck, but mistaken idea has
now gone the way that all
superstition must.
t Cosmos is the October birth
flower.
FRANK LUCK
309 Kelly Ave. Devils Lake. N. D.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
TO LIGHT THE HOME WITH
STORAGE BATTERIES.

Messrs. Editors: / have given the
subject of lighting my home consid-
cradle thought and / have reached
the conclusion that I shall gradually
install sufficient number OF storage
batteries to light every room. when
needed. For there is no method
more convenient than electric light:
and yet it need not be expensive II
there Is some way near at hand by
which cheap power can be secured. |
propose TO charge my storage bat
teries while operating machinery at
shoal on creek, and In this way.
my electricity will cost me little or
nothing.
In the meantime, | am using the
storage battery, which | bought TO
investigate the question thoroughly,
FOR an electric night lamp. / have
placed the storage battery out OF the
way in closet, connected the bat
terry with two-point switch at the
head OF my bed, where there is a
6-candle-power miniature Tungsten
lamp. Any moment during the
night need but turn the switch in
order to have very good light. And
when no longer needed, the light is
turned off just as quickly as turned
on. Such an electric night lamp Is
Invaluable for the sick room, owing
TO the ease and quickness OF having
a light when needed. Having once
used such an electric night lamp
during a night of sickness. you
would not be without one. Cost OF
storage battery was So; lamp, wire,
etc, about rs cents.
+. c. HENRY.
Conover, n. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
LIGHTING SYSTEMS FOR FARM HOMES.

system is that the lights are availa-
BILE at any and all times, day or
night, with considerably less trouble
than lighting an oil lamp, and with
no smoke, smell or grease.
Granting that one has water sys-
tenn with its labor-saving and other
satisfactory features, / have no hes
itancy in saying that the next most
desirable thing is a light system,
and I hope that every one who can
possibly afford it will equip his home
with a light plant, and save all the
work of attending to
oil lamps and have the satisfaction
that is to be derived from this soft,
steady and clean illumination.
BRADNER J. MOORE.
Inverness, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

The engine above mentioned is
really a gasoline engine; one gallon
of gasoline will run it ten hours.
This would cost less than 2 cents per
hour to work the engine. Besides
pumping the water, it will run the
wood saw, pea huller, corn shelter,
feed cutter, cream separator, churn.
grind stone, or, in fact, anything
that is to be done by hand power.
| think / am partial to the water
works, If | have any preference. but
since getting used to both, don't see
how we could get along without
either lights or water.
G. w. KEETER.
Rutherfordton, n. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17
A COMBINATION LIGHT AND WA
TER PLANT

Messrs. Editors:-I have an acety-
lene gas lighting system in my resi-
dence, 25-light capacity Epworth
generator which is automatic and
feeds the carbide into water and
generates the gas as it is used. The
generator requires cleaning and re-
hlllng with water once every 80
days; also re-charging with carbide.
This requires about / 5 to 20 minutes
time, common q inch black pipe
conducts the gas from the generator
to the house where g Inch pipe is
connected and leads to each room
where the gas fixtures and Jets are
attached. The only thing we have
to do is to turn the gas jet and touch
match and we have light. Each
light is entirely to itself and must
be lit separately. This is much
more convenient than the kero-
sene lamp, and saves much labor
for the women, cleaning and refill
ing the lamps every day. Besides
it is a much more satisfactory light.
bright and white, less dangerous and
does not cost any more than the
Kerosene light. perhaps not quite as
much, the cost being about two-fifths
of a cent per hour for each light
burning.
| give about the cost of my plant
which is 25-light capacity:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-17

In addition to the above | have
water works. Have a Fuller & John
son farm pump engine attached to
the pipe line between the generator
and the house and the same gas that
makes the lights runs the engine
which pumps the water. This saves
the trouble of supplying the gaso-
line and | do not know whether the
engine will be more expensive run by
this gas or with gasoline. However,
l only run my engine about 90 or
80 minutes a day. / have a double
acting force pump in my well which
will deliver about $50 gallons of
water per hour Then directly over
my well, on tower 80 feet high, |
nave galvanized steel tank which
holds $50 gallons OF water. NV fam
lily is small, and | keep one cow and
TWO pigs, and to force myself to
pump fresh water every day was nv
reason for installing a small tank.
or course, with a large family and
very many stock one would naturally
need a larger tank. | have 14-inch
pipe from tank to ground and TO first
outlet, the balance is q-inch galvan-
lied pipe. We have a 3O-gaIlon
boiler attached to our range
with water coil in the fire box; this
Keeps hot water all day Then we
nave kitchen sink, one lavatory, bath
tuD and water closet, all supplied
with hot and cold water except the
closet which only has cold. We have
one hydrant in front and back yard
and one at the barn, and can water