davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
PROPOSALS.


NJ oTICE-U. S. ENGINEERS OFFICE
~ Wilmington Del, Oct 10, 1910. Sealed
proposals for dredging Mispillion River Deli
will be received here untii~12 NJ, November
IS. 1910. and then publicly opened. lntor.
nation on application. r. r. Raymond, MAJ.
Engrs. olo'l"lo'iS'ni1'ia
PRoPosALS-Sesled proposals addressed
in writing TO the New Castle county
State Highway Commissioner npd endorsed
Proposals for building 2 maeada.n road "n
what is known as tho Paper MI ltoad lead
ing from the town OF Newark toward -"
Curtis Mills, a distance Of J.s34 mile, viii
be received by said Highway Commissi oner
at his ofRce. Rooom 8. basement Of Church
Building Tenth and Market strsets, VII
mington, Del. until IL o'clock noon, No
vember 1, 1910.
All said bids proposals. must ne MADE
upon blank forms 10 be obtlincd from sad
Highway Commissioned at his stii Office ard
must be accompanied with certified check
for $500, payable to the president VI Vie
Levy Court Of New Castle coHnty or with
bond TO the State Of Deiaware. la the sum
Of $500 ~ surety that II a proposal be &C
cepted contract will be entered INTO.
Plans and specifications can be seen OF
the Office OF said commissioner on or after
October 90 1910. The right 20 rcioct any
or all bids is expressly reserved.
FRANCIS : PhECF.
N,w Castle County State Highway Com.
missioner. ,2o.G2.e5 IS
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
How is it that we
sell 100 compound
cathartic pills for
lOc?

Because whtn smaller
stores sell a few hundreds
a week We sell thousands
8 day - yes, many Z r
sands.
Because (Oi your pat
r0nage) We have beceme
very large deaIers-iSn'l
Il lair then that you should
share good fortune with Us?
We give yen the lowest
prices consistent with
qualIIy-but never al the
expense Of quality.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES,
CaIox Tooth Powder, 25o size 90
Carte's Liver Pills, 25c size. .. 10
Sanitol Toilet Soap, 25c size. 80. 20
Danderine, SOC size. e...... 80
Malt Cough Syrup, large size. SO
Powd. 0rris Root, ounces. Ia
Gum Camphor, pound. ...-..... 81
Chalk and 0rris Root, ounces E. II
Mlgrnne Tablets, 100 in bottle . 3
4 Solution Citrate Of Magnesia, bot. q
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-OCT. I6, A LIGHT BROWN AND
- White Puppy, new collar on but no
name. Answers 70 name Of Sport. Reward
" returned to 405 East 5th St, City
7 OST-GOLD BREAST PIN. SATURDAY
- evening. Reward IL lefs at 4i9 East
10th St. o1s-lt
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
HELP WANTEn-MALE.

ID AILwAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED.
~ Average salary $4,000. Examinations
in Wilmington. November 18th. Common
education suificient. Free preparation. Send
name Immediately. Franklin Institute De-
partment 20-U, Rochester. n. 7. s2s-lm
r Ol waN rD.-rhTisOR SHOP. S. w
corner 5,h and Market. o!S3t
XHyAETED--SHEET IRON WORKER. Apply
w at once, Gregg Goodwin, 500 shipley 81.
ol2-6t
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NAJANTED--wHITE WOMAN FOR
w childs nurse; reference required good
wages. Address @, journal Ofice. ol5-et
XxyANTED-GrRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
w work. Reference required. Apply even
Avenue. ol72t
w ANTED-E EXPERIENCED sALEs-IAD-
" les on Cloaks and Suits. Boston Cloak
Store, 424 Market st. oi5.2t
XXTANTED-GIRL TO SEW IN TAILOR
w shop, 5. W. Corner 4th and Market I'd
floor. 0lS.2t
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
WANTED.

xxyANTED-1ooo CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent, $3.50 and 81
Per month. Both phones.
GEO. F. LANG CO.. 1908 Orange ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

simply asked. We'll. what OF it2'' The---
upon the 'Fboonee'' asked the "ooon--
who was going 70 meet all the expenses.
whereupon Manning replied
You needn't worry about that an re-
suonsible Everything is being done @
William T Manning's credit"
Mr. ChanIer said that IN a subsequent IN
tervtew he reproved Manning for having
sent 70 newspapers a number OF letters az
tacking some well known men
I'VE have got 20 kill or Standard on. :"
Manning exclaimed and Belmont ard all
these people, and make Chanler the central
figure
Manning az this conferences. according 70
the witness. declared that all the defend
ant had 70 do was TO make two speeches.
and that he C9Ianning) would take care ct
the rest He talked OF raising $4,000 -
s50ooo that day. and said that II woult
not cost me a cent" added Mr. Chanler.
Later Mr.. Chanler said he met Clark
and consented 70 advance another S.oce
He said he told Clark that he had already
told Manning he would not be responsible
for the expenses. he continued
Wei. then, things will bust up de-
cIared Clark I replied. 'Ther let them
bust and put on ny coat and walked ott
After looked up my finances. however, ]
decided 70 advance 1900. and did So TIE
money was 70 Be used in paying salaries
OF the employees A. the headquarters"
Ir Chanler will continue hic tssrir,arp
this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
THE CHRISTY SUIT.
Allegations Against Wife at
Z1reS7iJe Tr10I

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Jan 1S.-Bitter accusa-
t1ons against Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy, in her suit against her artist hus-
band to gain the custody of their daughter
Natalie, were made by Frank NJ Christy.
the artists father. in the Probate Court
here to-day
Howard Chandler Chrtsty was followed
on the witness stand by his father Mr.
Christy said that his sons wife often Wis
tied at his home and that she often be
came intoxicated. At times. ne said, she
was ACCOMPANIED by the chauffeur, and
they often drank together He said she
was out many nights. averaging about four
out Of each week and often came home IN
der the influence Of LIQUOR
Mr.. Christy told Of finding empty beer
and whiskev bottles about his farm at
Duncan Falls. where there were the i'm
prints Of a wonan's and mans shoes
He also said that Mrs. Chr1sty was or a
violent temper, frequently used prorane IAN
guage in his house and called her husband
names He said that on one occasion, while
at dinner. Natalie also being at the table,
the artist left the table and Mrs. Chrtsty
Immediately jumped up. and, swearing, said
she would kill him. She followed him into
the parlor, Christy said. and assaulted her
husband. The quarrel. continued. he said,
until he quleted them down
Mrs. ?. ". Chr1sty, the artists mother.
was the next witness. She testified that
while on visit to her sons house in New
York she frequently saw Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy intoxicated. She also told
of having seen her daughter-in-law intoxi-
Gated ar the Christv homestead ar Duncan
Falls
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
WALSH FIGHT LOST
ON HIS WAY TO JAIL.
Er-MiLI1on0ire Starts Fire
Fear Sentence at SeUenty-T1Co.

Chicago, Jan A-John R. Walsh, seven
ty-two years old, after winning his way
from newsbov to the control Of millions OF
dollars in banks. railroads, newspapers and
coaI fields. left Chicago tonight for the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, TO be
gin e fve-year sentence for misapplytng the
funds Of the Chicago National Bank. Of
which ne was president ar the time Of its
failure three years ago.
The start for prison followed the action
Of the United States Circuit Court of APP
pes in refusing Walsh's petition for 4 new
trial. On the ground Of alleged misconduct
by the jurors who found him guilty
The final chapter in the fnancier's long
fight against q prison term is summarized
IS follows:
10 a m.-Appeared at his Office IN the
Grand Central Station and conducted busi-
ness as II nothing Of unusual importance
was pending.
u:4o a m--Summoned TO a hotel. where
he heard over the telephone that his petit
ton for new trial had been refused
D. m.-Eeard read the mandate commit
ting him to prison
D
intimate friends goodby at his Calumet
avenue home and started for the station in
al automobile.
?. m--Left the city on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST Paul Railroad for Leaven-
worth, where he is due tomorrow.
While Mr. Walsh was on the way TO
Leavenvorth in charge Of United States
Marshal L. T. Hoy and Deputy Marshal
Thomas Middleton, a lifelong friend, and
accompanied by John ". Walsh, his son,
and Lee Babcock and DR.. L Blake Bald
win, his sons-in-lav. and E c. Ritscher,
his financial counsel, q runaor was circu-
lated that desperate effort would be made
TO get the prisoner off the train by habeas
corpus proceedings.
II was reported that Judge L 4 San
born, Of the United States District Court,
had been summoned from Madison, Wis,
and that James Hamilton Lewis would en-
deavor TO obtain q writ from him. The
ground on which writ might be asked was
not revealed, but II was reported that the
allegation would be made that others than
members Of the grand jury were present in
the Juryroon when Walsh was indicted.
II was learned. however. that Judge San
born's Jurisdiction ended at the Illinois
boundary line. which the train that carried
Mr.. Walsh crossed at 1870 O'Clock tonight.
| Judge Sanborn also denied that he was
! called TO Chicago for the Walsh case.
! By a coincidence Walsh started 70 prison
exactly two years after he was found
/ guilty II was on January Is, 1908. that a
J Jury In federal Judge Anderson & court
| brought IN It's verdict
For good behavior Mr. Walsh may obtain
| a mitigation Of sentence TO three years and
| eight months.
The building OF the Chicago Chronicle
| Company, which housed Walsh's news
paper. was sold to-day 10 Lewis N Alex
ander. of Port Edwards, Wis. Mr. Walsh
! started The Chronicle" IN 1895, and sus-
pended publication in 1907 following the
failure of his banks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
coUEsELMAN DECREE SET ASIDE
Decision EuIlifes Second Marriage Of
Chicago Man.

h-ozso ian tg-Judge Chetlaiu set
.saos ro-day ths decree separating Willis
-'lnsel1sn. : wealthy broker and well
sho~-n n local society, from his former
--= -c-U Counselnzn This action an
'-'s rhe recent marriage Of Counselnnan
snd Clara French
- scrion 70 annul the marriage was
sso-s1t o. the Chicago Bar Association
=, i-s relatives ot the first Mrs Counsel
- - charges that gross fraud was prac-
= obtaining The divorce The nrst
Ms Counselusn was in sanatorfuu1
--Hne the divorce proceedings, and took
Pz-t N them 7 is also asserted that
- "es TOT informed OF The suit
~ tne decree separating Counselrlan
'fA ms frst wife IL was set forth that
"ol-c nor be eligible TO wed within q
Fear ron the time OF the decree Despite
rs oflclsl notice Counselulan married
AZ french, st Crown Point, i've days
the divorce had been signed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
BARK GOES ASHORE.
did Sent to Italian Three
Master off Jerseu Coast

Galilee n. ], Jan IS-The three-masted
italian bark Fortuna, bound from Monte
video and Barbados, for New York, went
ashore this morning at Shipbottom, Long
Beach, half a mile north of the Shipbot-
tom Hfesaving station. The wind was blow
ing from the southeast al the time, with
fog and rain, and moderately high sea
The Shipbottom hfesavers put out in their
surf boat, and reached the stranded vessel
without much trouble. She appeared 10 be
resting easily and in 10 immediate danger
When the Iifesavers reached the bark thew
were asked by the captain to send word
70 the Merritt & Chapman Wrecktng Com
pany that assistance was wanted at once
The captain also asked that the revenue
cutter at Sandy Hook be notified and
asked TO come 10 his aid
The captain has his wife and three chill
dren with him. and there is a crew OF thir-
teen men. No one came ashore from the
vessel. The Fortuna is OF 923 net and $50
gross tonnage Trapanl IS her hailing port
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
LOST count" BACK
Has NO EXPLANATION
Zuyder Zee Schemer Still Eu-
poets Rockefeller Help.

Count A P De Vries. scion OF one Of
Hollands wealthy families. who mysteri-
ously disappeared from the Holland House
last week. leaving his money and wardrobe
behind quietly returned Yesterday after
noon.
The count has been making strenuous
efforts during the last few months to inter
est John y Rockefeller in a scheme 70
drain the Zuvder Zee aid turn its bed into
q land Of rich gardens and happy homes.
He came TO this country from Holland last
November to bring this project TO the at
tention Of the Standard Oil man On
Thanksgiving Day he made three attempts
to see Mr.. Rockefeller at his home. Forest
Hill, in Cleveland After he was repUlsed
twice by guards he succeeded in getting
past the gatekeeper- by speeding up the
driveway to the house in his automobile
Several shots were fired at the time, but
the count managed to get into the house,
although he was met by the butler and
promptly thrown out without getting an
interview In discussing this incident yes
terday the count" said that the reports of
the affair were grossly exaggerated. He
admitted that shots were fired on this oc-
casion, but they were not sent in his di-
rection ne added He refused 70 amplify
this statement and would not discuss the
matter further
The count went TO live at the Holland
House about the middle Of December, and
not long afterward Mr.. Rockefeller went 10
his large country estate at Pocantico Hills.
De Vries had considerable money with him
and constantly kept a large sum on deposit
at the hotel His habits were so quiet, it Is
said. as to cause coment There were fe y
visitors to his apartnent and he spent a
great deal of time in the lobby of the hotel
About a week ago he went away. With
out 4 word TO anyone he slipped out Of
sight, and when his brother called TO see
him Sunday he could not be found. There
were no clews 10 indicate where he had
gone, and an examination of his personal
effects revealed that he had not taken any
baggage not even a toothbrush.
Yesterday afternoon he returned as
quietly as he went. He refused 10 discuss
the affair or offer anv explanation OF his
conduct He had nothing TO say when he
was asked II he had been TO Pocantio Hills,
and he was equally reserved when informa-
tion was sought about the seven deputy
sheriffs, which on Monday were sworn in
as guards on the Rockefeller estate
He stated. however. that he believed Mr..
Rockefeller had employed agents 10 shadow
him for years.
Even before I came 10 the United
States" he said, the emissaries of Mr..
Rockefeller were trailing me have
definite knowledge that when I sailed for
this country the informa ton that 7 was
on my way was cabled TO Mr.. Rockefeller
by his representatives in Europe
He still expressed a determinatio TO pre-
sent his Zuyder Zee project 10 the Standard
Oil man.
I expect 10 see him tomorrow he said;
IF NOT then, why, some other day"
". P. De Vries, a brother, lives ar the
Hotel Albenarle
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MIXED LOVE AND BUSINESS
Stock Broker s Accuser Makes Charge
Of Fraud in Both Relations

Faith Faurie the plaintiff in the breach
OF promise suit against Harry LaZelle,
stock broker from whom she asks S7o,0Ve
damages continued her narrative yester-
day on the stand in the Supreme Court
Miss Faurie said that she gave LaZe!le
$500 10 invest for her. This money, the
witness testified. was part of $3.50 which
her father drew from bank in New Or
leans after he went into bankruptcy and
asked her 10 keep She said she made sew
eraI Intellectual efforts 20 ges II back from
LaZeIle
Miss Faurie said that all the time LazelIe
was counting her he posed as a widoWer'
hut one day he called her up 70 tell her
that his wife had just died When taxed
with his prior statements 10 the plainuh
the defendant explained that he had d.
vorced his wife, but feared to tell MISS
Faurie. lest she lose her regard for hini-
Strangely enough the wife had fallen OUT
OF window 10 her death lust as Dazelie
mother did. .a-icaI
Miss Faurie wept ana became hysteIlCsi
Al one mart Of her recital, and hau 70
leave tho witness chair Temporarily. ~ ~
told of the many promises DazeHe maj
10 rnarrsr her and now each Iime nc VIC
lated his promise She said that when sic
iInportuued the 1roEer h- had heI a.,
rested and held Under $50 bonds 10 Ae0p
the peace.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FERRYBOATS IN CRASH.
Collision Of Jersey City Slip Ascribed
TO Fog.

20 Fog.
\ heavy fog which hung over the North
River yesterday morning caused two ferry
boats Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
jersey City in charge of Captain Decker
and the Cincinnati, in charge OF Captain
Nelson, TO crash into each other off the
slip in jersey City About four hundred
passengers were on the vessels but slf-
fered nothing more than little shak-
ing UP
The collision occurred when the boats
were about thirty feet from the slip. The
Cincinnati was bound for Desbrosses
street, and carried three times as many
passengers as the Jersey City The boats
came together with such force as TO put
the Cincinnati over to one side, and FOR a
few minutes il was feared that she would
turn over When she came bacL, 10 an al
most even keel she pressed down on the
front deck OF the Jersey City, bringing IL
dangerously close 10 the water. while the
rear deck was in the air All the time the
passengers were running back and forth,
and il was with much difficulty thar the
crew restored order.
When the vessels finally made their Sins
81 was found that the Jersey City was the
worse damaged. The company announced
last night that until further notice IL would
run a two-ooat schedule on the CortlandJ
and Desbrosses street lines. The NewarL
OF the Cortlandt street line, has been raken
from that service Co run between Des-
brosses street and Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
YACHT NAY BE LOST
The MIST, Abandoned in Gale,
Sticks Fast IN Sand.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Atlantic City. Jan. 1S-Unless Harold
Binnev gets a wrecking tug here and floats
his Yacht the Mist, off the sands near
Young's Pier tomorrow. the chances for
her salvation are meagre. She is now with
in Two hundred feet of the shore, and the
southwest storm that is raging here to-
night is driving her inch by inch further
on the beach
Mr.. Binney, who came ashore last night
before the yacht was in any danger al
most lost his life this morning in an at
tempt TO get on board again. He waded
into the surf as far as he could. and then
began diving and swimming toward the
boat. The seaman left on board overnight
tossed a line several times toward the
owner, who after many vain attempts,
managed 70 grab II and was hauled on
hoard
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
syEEZED. AND sNEEzED AGAIN
Every One Sneezed and Couldn't See
the Moving Pictures.

While rwo hundred persons were in 2.
moving picture theatre AZ No. 208 Third
s-enue last night en EPIDEMIC Of sneezine
attacked them. and the harder they tried
70 SOP i the more frequent and voctferous
became The nasal outbursts- The show
hsd 70 D. stopped finally until the expIo-
Sons cleo away
August Eohler. rhe manager, saw two
Toung -ec rr1ng 70 suppress their
sughtsr As Lhey stood Up in their seats
Eohler rorlced- he said, that they were
Glowing powder from the palm OF their
-snds Ee made z rush for them. but
f1sy escaped KoehIer found two hats
1,ce- re seats and took them 20 the East
tatn stree police station. TWO hours
's'er -To young men came 70 the station
az asked for their hats They gave their
's-nss ss Tan Paul and Henry Miller.
lhes gor their hers. but didn't need them
rE1- aVsv for they were lodged in cells
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
ARRIVED TO SEE FATHER DIE
John Farson Rushed TO Chicago nv
Special Train.

Chicago. Jan H--John Farson banker
and lawyer, and one of the best known
figures in the financial and social vyorld
OF Chicago. died ar 3.45 this morning
shortly after his oldest son, John Farson
tr., arrived from New York on a special
train.
ing firm of Farson, Son & Co His eId.s,
son is in charge Of the New York branch
Mr.. Farson was born In Union City. Ind
October 81, 1850 He vas educated in the
tended the University of Illinois two vesrs
After coming 70 Chicago he studied la9-
IN the oface or J. X. Doolittie, AZ one time
a United States Senator from Wisconsin,
and was admitted 10 the bar lr 1850 bTr
Farson leaves two children. Johu Farson
ir-. and William FaTson.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
OLD MINISTERS AND HORSES
Latter Have the Best of It, Saws DR.
McIlvaine,

Pittsburg, Jan. 12-.'Many man makes
Better provision for an old horse than is
made by the Church for her old ministers,
fairly shouted the Rev J. H. AfcTlvatne to-
day before a meeting Of Episcopal laymen
TO which he had been invited.
Dr. Mcrvaine because Of his prominence
in the Church. startled his hearers with
his statement. and it was recalled that
several months ago he rendered his resig-
nation with a statement intimating that a
minister's efforts were not appreciated
He was induced 70 reconsider MS resigna-
ton at The time by 4 substantial increase
in salary
DR. McIlvaine cited the manner in which
big corporations are caring for their old
employees, and said that Of the 100000 com
rnunicants in the Episcopal Church the
1-verage comuunicant gives yearly about
8 or 10 cents 70 the support Of old minis
ters He welcomed the coming Of the bust
ness man into the Church because then
the finances would De put on business
Iae efc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SHE MADE THE NEGRO DANCE.
Thug Tackled Young Woman. Who
Happened To Be Armed.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chester, Penn. Jan. ls.-Niss Emma
Grace was approached by negro who
asked for money last night saying he
wanted TO get 10 Wilmington When she
told him she had no money the negro at
tempted 70 grasp hold of her
puIliua a small rayoi,yar fro,,, bar ,iotbzs
Miss Grace fired several shots al the feet
of the negro who danced a zig for several
SECONDS Ihen she gave him two minutes
10 make himself scarce and the negro lost
no time in his retreat
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FACING eENERarIoN-LoNe TERM.

Carrying with IL minimum and a maxi
mum sentence OF twenty and forty years sr
hard labor, a conviction OF robbery IN the
first degree. as a second offence. vas oo-
tanned yesterday before Judge O Sullivan
in General Sessions against John Rem a
laborer. nineteen years old. q Nc Ss3
Tenth avenue Rem Will come I'd to- sen-
tence on Friday, The chargs against him
was holding up a man in West 42t street
last October AT the r,uzzls % a revolver
Al ne GOT was 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
NANTUCKET LIGHTsEIP ON POST
Unable to Pick Up Buoy, She Anchors
on Edge of ShoaI.

Newport, P. I. Jan N-The Nantucket
Shoals Lightship. which left New Bedford
yesterday. anchored tonight on Nantucket
Shoals. but not on her station. Her cap
tain reported by wireless to the naval sta
tion here that he had been unable TO pick
up his buoy IN the darkness He therefore
anchored on the ''thirry-fathoua curve. -
with a brisk southwest wind blowing ana
rain falling.
The lightship parted her cable and was
blown away from her station in the storm
last week
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
RHEINsTRoM CASES DROPPED.
Brought by Relatives Before His Mar
rage to Edna Lotus

Cincinnati, Jan. A-All proceedings
against Harry A. Rheinstrom in the Pro-
bate Court we're dismissed to-day. and am
entry was made declaring that he is NOT
insane The action ends the proceedings
brought by his mother and other relatives
In a vain attempt TO prevent mis- recent
marriage 70 Edna LOTUS divorced wife
OF Winnie O'Connor. a Jockey
1t is stated that a. settlement OF Rhein-
strom claims against the estate or his
father had also been reached. Its terms.
however. we're not made public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
TAHOE RIDGE
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
All the farmers are late getting
their farming done.
Mrs. Breckenridge lost fine colt
last week.
DR.. F. M. Leitch from Moscow is
on the ridge visiting his daughters,
Mrs. j. p. Weden and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman.
Miss Blanche Murphy went to
Clearwater Sunday. She and her sis
ter Grace expect to stay in Clearwater
this summer.
Miss Nina McCready is home again.
She has been staying in Kooskia since
last fall.
Ada Murphy spent Saturday and
Sunday in Clearwater with her sister,
Mrs. Pell.
Miss Vena Nicholson gave a birth.
day dinner Sunday. Everyone report.
ed a good time and a fine dinner.
Miss Anna Thomas has been spend
ing few days at the home Of |. I.
Greene.
School will soon be out and all the
little folks are happy over it. Miss
Biglow seems we'll liked as a teacher
Mrs. Adamson and Mrs. Babcock
spent Saturday night with Mrs. L. B
Murphy.
John Bordan has fixed in new
boiler and water pipes and now has
plenty of water in the house without
carrying it.