davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
McNamara Murder Trial
 Held Up By Judge

Los Angeles. Nov. 11-Because Judge Bordwe1l w;ss compelled to hear developments in a big CIVIL case involving the ownership of harpor lands, no sessions in the McNamara murder trial was held, to-day.
 Counsel for both sides spent the day going over the records of we. nlTsmsp sti lE seIEase tnst the judge will finally excuse Alexander Grehbling passed for cause by both sides vesterday because he insists he cannot convict on circumstantial ev- idence where the death penalty is ln- volved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
NEW CONCERN THRIVING.

At the annual meeting of the Stan iard Rubber & Cable Co.,, Of Oak street, held Thursday the poard oI oi- rectors was reelected as follows: William Doucette, Peter Thorp ana Al. l.. Delaney. It was voted to ln- crease capital stock from $50,O00 10 Se5O. .O0O A dividend of per cent was paid on the present capitlaziatlon last year, the first year Of the new concern. The company deals III rup- Der and cable products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

The contracts to build six houses on Wilmot street for George H. Zsnk. IT,, have been let. Each house will be arranged with two six roomed flats
 The new store being built in Union avenue for G. P. Moore, Is up fo ths third story.
 A new house is being built on vIfz avenue for H. M. ScIoat
 Contracts have been let for fwo more two-family houses fn Haw1sz avenue for Assistant Town Clerk W. T. Mullins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
r21 :.

Trumbul1, Conn.,, Eli Plumb Burton, born January 18th, 1889, died November 11th, 1911.
 Prayer will be offered at his late home on Tuesday 14th inst, at 1:3O o'clock D. m., and funeral ser vice held in the Congregational Church. Trumbull, at 200 o'clock D. m. H Il bsp,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
Conn. Go. Has Lost
 Black and Tan Dog

Has anybody lost black and tan dog? One was found in a trolley car today, and it is now at the car des- patchers office of the Connecticut CO. at Congress street. It is a handsome and we'll behaved dog of its kind, but the owner is willing to give it up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
PEARL ROSARY BEADS LOST.

A set of pearl rosary beads highly prized by the owner because of their being a gift from a deceased friend was lost either in a trolley car or in the vicinity of Wordin avenue and State street. The beads were attach ed by a silver chain with pearl cross. Finder will obtain suitable reward by returning same to this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
5, A. Burns Estate
 Is Left to Widow

Samuel A. Burns, late president of the Burns-Bassick Co. left his entire estate to his widow.
 The will of the late manufacturer was admitted to probate by Judge Hallen of the Probate court today.
 Mrs. Burns was named as the exc cutrix. She qualified this forenoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
INDEPENDENCE OF
 KWANG TUNG NOW

Hong Kong, Nov. 11-Kwang Tung's independence will be declared off, cially, Monday.
 Admiral Lii and General Leung will retain their posts under the new gov ernment but the viceroy will go abroad probably to America. Robbers and pirates are taking advantage of the lack of authority and are ptllag- ing in all directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
YALE g.;
 BROWN Q
Especial from United Press )

New Haven, Nov. 11.-Anxious to roll up larger score against Brown than did Harvard and at the same time to wipe out the sting of last years bitter defeat, Yale, today, sent in one of her strongest e1evens against the bear squad on Yale Field.
 The game was the first that would give fair test of the relative strength of Harvard and Yale and for that reason was watched with far more than passing interest by the 10000 spectators who flocked to New Haven for today's encounter. liar ward, two weeks ago, defeated the strong Brown team by 20 to and at the end of that struggle, the crim- son eleven knew it had been in a real football game. The blue coach es were pulling, today, for the Yale men to roll up bigger score against the bears.
 For that reason and because Brown, last year, administered a 21 to defeat to the Ellis, scenes rival ling a Yale-Princeton game were Trains up from New York brought in big crowds, while the roads were lined with automobile parties. The sale of seats for today's game was the largest at any of the minor games Yale plays here.
 started, that Ya1e's varsity line, which started the contest, would be kept in for more than one half, un- less the Brunonians showed unex- pected strength. Yale planned to use a large number of substitutes, saving the regulars for next Saturdays tell ing game against the Tigers.
 Weather conditions were splendid, though slightly too warm for hard playing.
 Lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
HELD IN $10,OOO
 FOR LARCENY

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Nov. 11.-Kichard L.. Free man. specifically. charged with the larceny of s1O.500 from Miss Susan M. Donnell, and who was captured a few days ago in Toronto, was, to- day, held in $10,000 bonds in the superior court by Judge Sanderson. ter girl who was said to be Freeman's companion on the Canadian expedi- ton, did not appear in court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
GERMAN SOCIALISTS WIN

Rudolstadt, Germany, Nov. 11-In resentatives for the principality of Schwarzburg Rudolstadt, held yester- day, nine Socialists were elected and there is a likelihood of another being returned on the second balloting
 The chamber is composed of six teen members and the Socialists therefore are now in the majority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
HARVARD WINS BOTH
 CROSS COUNTRY MEETS
 AT YALE FIELD TODAY
Especial from United Presso

N0PCCIdH
 Yale Field, Nov. 11.-Harvard won both university and freshmen cross country meets, today, over courses of six and four miles, respectively. The entry list for both events and for each college was large. R. R. With ington, 1912, explained Harvard's S victorious varsity team, and B. S. Garter led the Harvard freshmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Referee, J. Pendleton. of Bowdoin. Umpire, J. N. Morice, University of Pennsylvania. Field judge, R. G.. Torrey, University of Pennsylvania. Head lines, N. E. Davis, Wesleyan.
 Brown won the toss and chose to defend the south goal.
 Francis kicked 65 yards, over the goal line. The ball was brought to the 25 yard line.
 On tumble it was Yale's ball on Browns 25 yard line. Freeman gain ed 10 yards around right end. Free man was dropped in his tracks in an attempt to skirt left tackle. Yale's ball on Browns 20 yard line.
 Dunn gained five yards through center. Dunn got two more through the same place. Camp skirted right end for 10 yards. Yale's ball on Browns six yard line. Dunn failed to get through center.
 Brown recovered the ball on fum- ble on her five yard line, and Sprack- ling punted to Browns 40 yard line. Howe returned it five yards.
 Camp gained six yards in two rushes around right.
 Howe kicks goal from Browns 35 yard lines. Score: Yale 3, Brown o.
 Camp scores touchdown and Me- Dewitt kicks goal. Score Yale g, Brown O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Reno, ,Nev.-Governor Oddie gave it as his opinion that the New York judge who refused to permit an athletic club to call itself's Reno'' was about as narrow-minded as a tooth pick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
ASHORE S
 BUT REFLOATED
fspecial from limited r-ess,

Special from United F-ess)
 Tokio, Nov. 1.-The Great Northern Liner Minnesota, which was previous ly reported ashore at Kurushime, 400 miles southwest of Yokohoma, was re- floated, today, according to a wire- less message from the ship itself, and is on it's way to Kobe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
BERNIE FORMERS, YALE STAR, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 AT NEW HAVEN HIGH.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-"Bernie'' Tommers, former Yale athletic star, has been appointed director of physical education in the local high school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Tripoli, Nov. 11.-A holy war is imminent in Tripoli. Arab delega- tions are visiting Tunis inviting the natives to cross the Tripoli frontier and join the Mohammedans in a war of extermination against Christians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11
BUILDING NEWS
 OF BRIDGEPORT
Permits Issued This Week Show Aggegate Value
 of $57,OO0

Building permits with an aggregate value of $56,59O were issued during the past week.. as follows: D. Latonzi, frame addition, west side of Rockland street.
 J. F. Haley, one story brick addi- tion, north side of State street. M. Ostrofsky, smoke house, NO. 6O Wallace street.
 H. E. Green, one-family frame house. south side of Thorme street.
 w. T. Taylor, repairs to building after fire, at 169 Wheeler avenue.
 The Muller Co.,, concrete block fac tory. east side of Coleman street.
 Ida Parmley, frame dwelling, corner Rrooklawn avenue and Unquowa Hill.
 Andrew Babey, three-family frame house, east side of Seaview avenue.
 Silyerstone 6 Shine, three story frame store and tenement building, west side of East Main street.
 Daniel Della, remodel old house, south side of Hamilton street.
 Marie Iannicci, brick bake shop and barn, north side of Lexington avenue.
 Abraham Shelinsky, three two-fam- fly frame dwellings, west side of Rem nell street.
 citation, frame church. west side of Connecticut avenue.
 Whiting Mfg. Co.,. brick Storehouse, west side of Bishop avenue.
 V. Castellucci, frame veranda, west side of North Washington avenue.
 Frederick Rhoades, alterations to frame dwelling, west side of Noble avenue.
 E. c. Greening, frame residence, Clin- ton and Hazelwood avenue.
 Ida Parmley, frame garage. west side of Brooklawn avenue.
 The new house in Stratford for c. IL. Parsons has been plastered and will soon be ready for the interior trim.
 Contracts have been awarded for the remodeling of the building at 342 State street, owned by Dr. B. D. Sheedy of New York, and formerly of this city. The eastern portion of the building is to be arranged for offices.
 Work has been started on a two- family house in Fairfield avenue for G. s. Jennings.
 Work has been started on a new house in Bronx avenue for Mrs. Helen V. Ryan.
 Work has been commenced upon the erection of a frame store building at the corner of Harral avenue and Rose dale street, for M. F. Sweeney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

envelope of the Ready Tool Go. containing money. Re-
 ward. Return 509 Park Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

ROOMS, 30 Hanover St.. first house from Park Ave. Tel,
 3964 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Work has been started on a new house in Bronx avenue for Mrs. Helen " Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Fred Miller, formerly employed in lunch wagon at Main and Catherine streets, paid himself off recently. The owner of the lunch wagon alleges that Fred raised his wages $2 when he paid himself off, and had Fred arrested for theft. Detective Hall found Fred at his home, 1851 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Work has been commenced upon the erection of frame store building at the corner of Harra1 avenue and Rose dale street, for M. F. Sweeney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Work has been started on two family house in Fairfield avenue fc c. s. Jennings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Yale. Brown. Bomeisler Adams
 Left End. OCuliy hIdZ
 Lect Tackle. Francis ............. Kulp
 Left Guard. Ketcham .............. Donovan
 Center. NACDeVIlt 101D
 Right Guard. Paul Bartlett
 Right Tackle. Avery ..... ......... Ashbaugh
 Right End. Howe. (Capt. =. .Sprack1ing, Capt
 Quarterback. Freeman Bean | Right Halfback. Cdmp 1Suuey
 Left Halfback. Dunn .............. Jones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

Contracts have been awarded for the remodeling of the building at 342 State street, owned by ,Dr. B. D. Sheedy of New York, and formerly of this city. The eastern portion of the building is to be arranged for offices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-11

The new house in Stratford for c. L.. Parsons has been plastered and will soon be ready for the interior trim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

&. &. Wick came In last niyht from
Abalene. Kans.
d. X. Curry 10 here from Midland
on business trip.
John =. Stois. = we'll known Port.
lander. Ia among tOdays guests at the
Baldwin.
u. N. Fay Of Chicago IL spcndins
the day In Klamath Falls. attending
to business matters.
l.. J. Bauman. . we'll known resi-.
dent Of BONANZA. was among yester.
days visitors In the county seat.
Edmund Gale. q well known Chico
lite. In In this city on . business trip.
lie IL q guest at the Livermorc Hotel.
X. 3. Cameron and u. A. Wilson
are amoux the Bay City travelling men
who are In this city today. calling ou
the local trade.
Il. u. SmithstOnc came In on the
train last night from outside points.
and left on this mornings stage for
his home In l.akevicw.
8. 8. nm left this morning for
Pokegsma. after . two days visit In
klamath Fails. Mr.. Hiii reports ev.
erything booming around Pokegsms. !
A. c. Allen OF Mcdford aud l.. &. |
Allen Jr.. sons Of Colonel Allen. came
In last night. They left this morning
for their fathers country homo on
the Upper Lake TO spend q fortnight
Dr ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
COLlIER'S COMEDY IN
TIE NIL TONIGHT

The Melrosc company presented
last night the strong drama. paid In
Full" before . well Alled house. Ev.
cry member Of the company was ex.
ceiient. Miss Cunninsham - tho
young wife was splendid. and Mr.. Dii.
Ions rendition OF Joe" showed care.
full study In his role. Mr.. Chapman On
Jimmy" was nne. and he has the
grace and poiss of = hniahed actor.
Mr.. Howie a. Captain Williams"
showed cleverness In HE part. Miss
Melrose ~ the mother Of the younG
wife 10 very clever character woman
and played her part In . painstakinG
manner. She invoked much laughter
In her comedy scenes.
The Man from Mexico" Willie
Golfers great succsss. Will be pre-.
ssnted BY the company tonight. This
10 comedy full OF fun throughout.
and In the hands Of the Melrosc com.
pany II receives most excellent treat.
ment. and Ia staged In truly artistic
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
WORK HTARTED ON THE
BOX FACTORY At DORRlR

Under the direction Of O. E. Moore
. number OF men and several teams
are busily engaged In doing the neces-
sary grading for the boz fsctoY spur
track. and this part Of the work will
be completed In . few days. A large
pit u being excavatsd. over which the
main building will b erected. A. fast
a. the dirt In taken from the pit II 10
being used for Grading the spur. max.
Ing an excellent roadbed. The Wise
4 Maxwell mill on Tuesday started
saviag the lumber and the construc-
tion Of the buildings. and ~ fast a.
II II sawed II will b. Immediately
hauled 20 the mill site.-D0rris
Booster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

WHITE SALMON. May lS.--Tht
lowest known bid for county print
ins was that OF the 0oldsndsie In
dependent. at one billionth part ol
ono biiiionah part OF one psr cent PEI
square Inch.
The bid was seesptsd BY the com.
missionsrs and the auditor Of Klich-
itst eounty b praetieisg in fractions
In satieiuation Of the nsxt blu.
Last year ens Of the other papers
In 0olAssdals took the county print.
=: :::..' :' 's'''''''' part Of one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
auH + M CIV uuau
tCeasiausA srom Pass ~

On south halt Of lots I and 2. bloch
10. First addition.
wishard Bros. 4 Dale. frame build.
ing on lots I and 3. block ~. Khan.
ath addition. to be used a. skating
tisk. pavillion. &c.
\ Alex Martin Jr.. automobile sarags
on lot 6. block ~.
L z. J. Powell. permisaion to chanGs
front Of >ss Main street.
Elmer L. French. one-story bunga.
low on lots ia and isB. block 4.
Railroad addition.
Bids for tho work Of paving Klam.
ath avenue and the interscctinE
streets which are to be paved with
bitulithic were opened. and the bid Of
the Warren Construction company
was found to be- tho lowest. Their
price per yard for bitulithic was ss.s0
. square yard. while the Oeorgc c.
Clark company made price Of e?.e'.
The Warren Construction company
also made IN ofRer to the city to main.
tain the pavement Of klamath avenue
In good repair for the next ave ycars
At . cost OF ccuts per yard a year.
Upou motion OF Castel the bid of the
Warren Construction company was
accepted. and the mayor and police
Judge were Instructed to enter into q
coatraet with the company.
There was some discussion % to
how much bitumsa should b. used
~ . biader for the crushed rock. and
the question OF how many blocks on
street could b kept closed. Mr.. Ma
guirs. for the paving company. stated
that Il was Impossible for them to
make any headway with their work
u oaly two blocks we're closed At q
time. but be stated that they would
keep the streets open - much ~ poe.
slble.
c. n. withrow is desirous OF throw.
Ing the four.foos parking along the
withrow.Aslhass building on Fourth
street into the street. - the building
Ia beck avs test from the property
line. The council was In favor OF this,
and Mayor eanderson viii take the
matter up with the county court to |
get them to Do the same thing. thus
making the street ten fsst wider than
L 10 at prsssat.
The ordnance declaring for the i'm. |
provsmsnt Of klamath avenue and |
Ihe Interesting streets vas up for |
'ecoad rsadias. rhs cost Of the In
provemeat 10 placed at esi.:ss.7o.
10 there we're not eaoush eouncilmen |
present 70 pass The measure. Q special
meeting wili b Asla at s:is this a..
ssseos Tor that purpose.
TIE report Of the special commit.
- apolate1 70 visv and prepare the
bird uait Of the sewer system was
ntrodueed aad sisnsd BY the mem.
ssss Of the eouncil.
Some OF the rock that b being TAX.
~ OF Of Naia street 10 TO b piaeed
- cosssr avenue. TO Improve that
'trsse.
A. csstsl. e. J. DuFault. z. J. Pow.
~ and Arthur kvssmors we're grant
q liquor license rsaswals for six
months. and J. Ksnt Ballard for three
months. J. A. Usrling made applica.
lon for . license TO conduct Q saloon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

Tonight ~ o. nixh, NJ the iris the
aicr. and some excellent picture. ~,
on the program. They are ~ foilos.
The Jeaiousiy of Aos,h.ncs Rama.
lot" a mirth pro,ikinT comedy. N,
wifc's Hat. another sid'spllucr,
Their First Misund-ruiandlng. sn
Imp comedy drama played by an all
star company.
The price of admission tonight will
bc 10 cents for adults and cents Tor
rh'idrcn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

q, the centrai. and this was placed on
ale.
Chief wakeneld Of the voluuteer
Ere Depsrtmea. asked the council for
four dossa badges for the hremsn. to
eliminate confusion at arss. and they
were ordered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
INCOME PROPERTY

We havo - ~ a llals sasees h
~ Asast - ~ baslsess ssesSsa, with
oeeo 6aD01a0s. TAese ball6laes Rve
. ~ loee0s - oo.ooo ~ yeas. The
Dssco = ooos56o. ~ o1o.ooo cash
wto Aan1s 4. Nj will ssas1 eDsss
isvesei0ns3ea.
Asethee Goe6 90. Wsll ! ecaeea.
les . cesosv - 1lAln, looxl0o Sset,
~ ytss6s . 1aFDs iseease. Prize h
olo,o70 Aal1 easA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

ron u good ia, ing business write o.
call on the postmaster n, Word'n.
Oregon. 5.is.6.is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16

WOMAN wanted for general house
work. Mrs. Frank I'm White. 'cle.
phone IA. is.l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
WOMAN EXHIBITS ARE
INSPECTED ny gIsINCH

ROME. May l6.--The German
crown prince and princess attended
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-16
LoW.RKCID HouSES

six.seo0 hsass q cesses ol Fousth
sa1 Pie seseees, ~ sSsoo; excelDese
)eeeeSsa Soe sDastnsoe Aoase. Price
o6yooo; esvus - sule.
osvss-seeo Aeass - EiGAth stseet,
~ Z hoeeks fsoo llais. les nsw
~ ssnossa. ~ ~ pslce b nseh
below ~ aaskst. Have . Dsek q Il
~ thss ~ ~ Ssdss Only $50
easA sseaissA
0o1es0 l-eeo0 bsaGajeW h Nlch.
- s1o1t6ee. asss ~ ssw bssdes.
esoce oo.ooo; ,ose-hale casA.
1Asse.soo0 heose well loesaeA,
naas as0 dssissh1s; lAsDs loe. Prize
o76os sasy essas.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
4 arm ano
Garden
KEEPING POTATOES.
Points to 30 Considered In the Storing
Of tho Tubers.

Points to 30 Considered In the Storing
of the Tubers.
The potatoes shown in the illustra-
ton are excellent Peachblows grown
ia the Carbondale district of Colorado
unCer irrigation, says the American
Agriculturist. The uniformity ami
smoothness OF the samples show that
great care has been used for n number
OF years in the selection of seed. The
eyes are shallow, the shape and size
exceedingly uniform. The average
yield of these potatoes In 1910 was
about 400 bushels per acre. This par
ticular sample analysed 20 per cent
starch.
The important points to be consid-
cred In potato storing are as follows:
First. the temperature should be kept
~ low as possible without freezing;
second. the air should he kept ;ss dry
as possible; third. the potatoes should
be kept dark.
a good cellar is 30 by 200 feet. Al
each end there is dead air space ten
feet square I'm the form OF a vestihulr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-29
COLORADO PEACHBLows.

IFrom the American Agriculturist.l
between the outer and inner doors.
which affords protection from freez-
ing. There is driveway clear
through. with bins on either side. sky /
lights and ventilators being placed ,
every ten feet. The temperature of the ,
cellar may be lowered by opening the /
doors and letting n current of air pass
through When 1t is too cold for this |
rhe ventilators at the top may be open
ed The best ventilation is always Sc
cured by building the cellar in line
with the direction of the prevailing air
currents. During the winter the tenn
perature should be kept rs near 81 as
possible. Ii is best when il does not
60 below 80 nor above SO. A temper
Pture of % for one or two hours will
not freeze potatoes.
In planning the size of the structure
IL is safe 10 estimate one bushel at one
and one-quarter cubic feet. In a small
! cellar built with a driveway this space
/ need not be wasted. but stored with
potatoes or other vegetables after the
/ bins ut the side have been filed. One
important point In the storage OF pc
as low point as possible directly after
the product Is stored. Put about one
foot OF potatoes on the cellar floor. and
by the time the entire floor il covered
to that depth the heat from those po-
tatoes Is pretty well carried Off by the
air currents. Then add another layer.
thus properly regulating the tempera-
ture as the storage progresses. When
the cellar is filed the potatoes are
piled about Ave feet deep.
Sorting potatoes that have started to
rot from freezing or disease requires
cellar that can be lighted when de-
sired. Ventilation devices. such as
open partitions. may be used to adj
vantage when large quantities OF po-
tatoes are stored in bulk Sacked po-
tatoes. corded in piles. keep we'll in a
good cellar. When sprouts start in the
spring the growth OF these may be
checked by moving the sacks. A bruis-
cd sprOut dies. When the floor is Of
dirt 1t is well to use some sort of ma
, terial. preferably strips Of wood. be-
tween the dirt and the potatoes to
, prevent rot. It is important that po-
tatoes be free from dirt when taken
, from the field to the cellar. Dirty pc
. tatoes do not keep well because OF the
dirt that falls off and fills up the ali
: spaces between the potatoes, thus pre-
| venting free ventilation. A very sat
e isfactory place to build a cellar is OF
4 a knoll. thus insuring perfect water
. | draining md "a good circuiatfO