davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Blair.

Blair.
Paul Peterson left for q business trip to
Boston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyball Of Omaha
spent Sunday at the Wilkinson home.
| Rev. Charles p. Lang returns for an
other year as pastor OF the Methodist
church.
H. skov Nielsen, manager OF the Danish
Printing house. returned this week from
his VISIT to Denmark.
Tom Finnell cashier OF the Blair state
bank, is on q trip this week 70 Naper,
Neb., and Dallas, 5. d.
Miss Bertha Baker has taken the post
ton OF matron in the Womans depart
ment OF the Fremont Normal
4 Mrs A. c. Jones and sister. Mrs. Spill
man, are visiting this week IN Omaha at
the home of Mrs. Jonas daughter, Mrs.
Earl Stanfield.
Thirty members OF the Womens Relief
corps, Grand Army OF the Republic, spent
Thursday as guests OF their sister mem
bers at Lyons, Neb.
on Thursday to be with her niece, Miss
Anna Hungate, who was injured by an
automobile in Omaha some months ago.
MIR. aud Mrs w d. Halter have an
ter, Marie. to Dr. Bernstein OF HaTting-
November.
Word was received here on wednesday
OF the accidental death OF Frank Farms
worth OF ST. Charles, Gregory county,
South Dakota. who was a former mer-
chant OF this city.
The Ladies' Fast Grand club OF the
Rehekah lodge OF the ODD Fellows pur;
chased a so clock this week TO be placed
on the second hai floor OF the odd Eel
io~r' home az York.
Jesse Royce. telegraph operator at the
PASSENGER depot was married to Miss
HNanne Imam and Clint Noyes TO Mis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Willard.

Mr. Walter Bergman Of West Point was
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Welch last week.
Miss Gaines and Miss Cronk, teachers
in the Willard school, were in Omaha over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH, A. A. Taylor and
Sidney Crawford attended the picnic at
Gretna Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Sweet motored to
Omaha last Tuesday, Mr.. Wheeler ac-
coinpanying them.
Messrs. Hofeldt, Odenrider and Bier
bach of Elkhorn were in Millard Sunday
afternoon between trains.
Mrs. Dahmke and Mrs. Eek and chill
dren OF Omaha spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Won Dohren, jr.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Frahm al
her home, for Miss Marie Dahmke, whose
marriage takes place next week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fallon gave 9
party last Thursday evening" the occa.
sion being Mr.. Fallons birthday Many
| people were present and helped him cele-
brate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Won Dohven re.
turned from Richville last Wednesday
Their granddaughter, Fern Fallon, &C.
lcompanied them home, where she WIN at
/ tend school this year.
Tuesday afternoon occurred the mae,
riage of Miss Bertha Slmonson of Wash
ington TO Charles Baldwin Of Willard
| They We're married in Omaha, returninl
TO AIiliard on the evening train, when I
reception was given for them by tn
bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
| Baldwin.
! wednesday at o'clock at the osrma.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Tekamah.

Sheriff Moncke of Blair came up last
Sunday for a visit with his daughter,
Miss Bessie.
W. w Mason Of the Lone Star state
is visiting his nephews and nieces IN Te-
kamah and his sister, Mrs. W. W Latts.
Dr. b. o. CorlAu and little son from
Schuyler have been visiting this week
at the home OF the DOCTORS mother, Mrs
A. N. Corbin.
A Brunker and VIII Bobbitt have pur-
chased new autos Likewise Charles
oammel has had the fever and bought
q touring car,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin and family
leave this week for their new home at
Boise, ID, where Mr. Griffin has pur-
store.
Mrs. Carseadden, Mrs. S J. Bowers,
Mrs. @. B. Warren, Miss Bowers and
Mrs ]. s. Crue were visitors at the Meth
odist conference held At Omaha last
week.
The republicans Of Burt county held
their county convention here today TO
name delegates TO attend the congress
sional convention at Fremont Monday
next.
| Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Pipher are the
proud parents Of pair Of baby boys
| born to them Monday morning Mr..
/ Pipher is Tekamah's ball teams famous
shortstop and his fan" friends are con-
graduating him.
The base ball game Of the season will
take place in Tekamah on Saturday be-
tween the local team and an Omaha
team composed of various managers OF
the citys best amateur teams-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
CASH PREMIUMS FOR SHEEP
Big Awards Will Be Made to Win
ners at show in December.
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING
stoeIzmsn and Farmers win BE
Here In Large Numbers TO See
the Fine specimens ON
Exhibition.
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING

pst1Sen 5000 and $500 in cash pre-
miums win be offered In the national
ahesp show In Omaha in December and
between LOO and 1900 sheep and goats,
also wool In all stages between the
sleeps back and a pair OF trousers, win
Do on exhibition. The show VIII be held
in the Auditorium.
II VIII be In connection with the con-
vantion here OF the National Wool
Growers association. which Is expected
TO bring 1900 delegates These. with the
stochrnen and farmers who will come
from nearby territory. viii make perhaps
a5Oo visitors at the show from outside
the city.
Sheep viii be here. not only from the
west but from many eastern states Ohio
TIE third state in the union in sheer
growing. vii have many entries. Ohio
Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois vii
send large delegations 20 the growers
convention.
Chairman H. II. Brandeis of the gen
eral COMMITTEES TO arrange for the show
has named these subconmlttses:
F1nanee--A. c. Smith. II. H. Brandeis
w. II. Bucholz. David Cole. T. b. Nc
Pherson. This committee win raise $500
In subscriptions.
Arrangements-E Buckingham. A c
smith, David Cole. J. NJ. Gillian. c. II
King. This committee VIII have charg
OF the pens. decorations and music.
Exhiblts-w. II. Bueholz. C. W. Hsrvey
]. i. Paxton. J. A. Shoemaker. A. 2
stryksr. This committee win look afte
premiums. judges. programs and adver
Using.
show--T y, Mcpherson Is chairman. tn
other members 20 be named. The CON
mltJeo viii have charge Of admission;
sale OF advertising space aaS concession,
Visitors a. the show Will DO cnteriaine
at the south Omaha stock yards. a Soul
Omaha oousmlttee having i,eeR name
70 cooperate with the Omaha coInmitte
In oartnG for them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

James Wade has commenced work on
his new livery barn
The David Morrison farm was sold 10
Otto Byers for $3.50 per acre
Miss Grace Milstead OF Sutherland is
Haney.
George Carpenter of Mendoza, H., IL
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs /. II.
Carpenter.
The apple crop In this vicinity is the
largest and best that We have had for
several years.
salss Elizabeth OBren OF the Te-
kamah Journal was visitor at the L.
A. Bates home Saturday.
w. H. Underwood and J.. w. udsley
two former pastors OF Springfield, were
calling on friends this week
Rev; p j.. T. Connolly has been as
signed to the pastorate at Randolph
Neb. Rev. A. j. Warne OF Gretna is to
be the Methodist pastor here this year
Claus Harder. an aged farmer, died
very suddenly at his home Tuesday
afternoon, He became unconscious while
out In the yard and died shortly after
| wards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Militiamen Make
Short Work of Load
Of Luscious Pies

a vender. OF luscious pies entered Camp
John H. Mickey and began to cry his
wares. Lean and hungry guardsmen. who
for two days had existed on pork and
beans and black coffee, gathered about
hts wagon and looked hopelessly at the
rich food, and would have looked hope
lessly on had not one OF the militiamen
spread the report that pie sellers were
forbidden 10 enter the camp, as pies were
sold cheaply at the canteen. When this
information communicated itself through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
sATURDAY-RRANDEIs DRUG DEPARTMENT

Wahoo, where they had been visiting
Mrs. Tate's parents since Friday.
Mrs. Norman. who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs ]. NJ. Drummer. and other reIa-
tives for several months, leaves this week
for her home in oklahoma
Mrs, Burke, who with her children. has
been visiting several weeks with her
aunts, Mesdames Ida Van Alst and D. p.
Quinn, departed Thursday for her home
in West Virginia
II. A. Nolte has let the contract for tina
building of his new elevator. Some ma
terial has arrived. The building VIII be
concrete from the level OF the railroad 70
the level OF the street, about eighteen
feet. and above will be cribbed and
covered with sheet steel. 1t will take
about thirty days TO complete IL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
From Omaha's Near Neighbors

Carrie Rich. The last three were en-
ployes OF the Clifton hotel.
Arthur Marsh, son OF Rector Marsh of
ton, ID. c., where he holds the position OF
instructor In the National Cathedral
School for Boys, an Episcopal institution
Valley.
Mrs. C. Collen was shopping in Fremont
Tuesday.
DR.. J. c. Ager returned from Omaha
Mrs Steel and Mrs. H e Byers we're
Omaha visitors Monday.
Harry Smith returned from the Free
mont hospital Friday ana is doing we'll.
.4rS c. B. Nichols left Monday for q
two weeks visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
Mrs. c. E. Byars is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. Lyman. who lives
IN South Dakota
A. J. Mcdonald viii return Saturday
from his trip to Canada He visited his
mother in New Hampshire on his way
home.
Miss Mary Ward of Omaha was elected
at a special meeting OF the Board Of
Education Tuesday evening TO fill the
vacancy In the grammar room.
Mrs. w. G. Whitmore. president Of the
Valley Womans Christian Temperance
union, is attending the state Woman
Christian Temperance union convention
at McCook this week.
The Valley Woman's club held its first
meeting, after a two months recess,
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs y
NJ Butts. The following officers were
elected: Mrs, Kate webb. president
Lavine Erway secretary: Mrs. Gertruds
Erway. treasurer: Mrs. Electa Agee. H.
bra1an; Mrs Mary KENNEDY, press corre-
spondsat Mrs. Ases was elected dele
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase are spending
several days with friends at Stanton.
Garry Beadle OF Grabull, Wyo., Is Wis
iting his mother, friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Rogers OF Papillion and
Floyd Z. Vancleve OF Boone, Ia, ware
married Wednesday at the brides home
by Rev. Mr.. baskerville OF Bellevue, Neb
Judge j. r. Wilson returned Monday
from the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
where he had been several weeks, being
treated for dropsy and heart trouble.
He is sufficiently improved 20 be at his
desk again.
The muoh-tallSed OF Elkhorn Valley
Cream Condensing company of Pap.lion
has become a reality. II is laying the
foundation for a main building 42x124
with two approaches, one l6Xa2 and the
other 22X4O. all two stories high. VIII
liam Huxhold Is the architect and super
intendent.
1 Edward D. Heating Of Omaha and
Miss Ita Dunn OF Papiilion were united
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

the crowd there was a concerted rush,
and although the driver of the wagon
frantically dashed his bony horse he could
not outstrip the militiamen in the race
for food They caught him within a hun
dred yards of the starting point. and
although he fought with the zeal of the
ancient Romans he was dispossessed of
all his wares and the militiamen were
munohins pies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

in marriage Wednesday morning at St.
ColumblSilrs Catholic church by Rev,
Henry Hohaisel. Miss Dunn was borlS
and reared here, having been teacher
in our high school for several years. Mr.
Heating Is an employe of the Union Pa
cific railway company. The reception
given at the bridess mothers In the after
noon was attended by many local people
and many from abroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

Lutheran church, Miss Marie Dahnke
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Chris Dahmke'
ana George. Schooner Of Benson, Neb.,
schooner, sister of the groom acted az
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Fred Dahmke
brother OF the bride, as best man. Little
Freda Dahmke and Martha Suhl were
reside on farm north OF Willard. a
reception and dance was given in the
evening at the brides parents home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

Mrs II A. Nolte returned from Bridge
port, Neb., Tuesday. where she has been
Several months.
Mr. and Mrs Hans Sebbert OF Benning-
tom visited with Mr.. and Mrs ]. A GLIB
hons Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Fudge and daughter. Vera
Housiey, will leave soon for Allen, Neb..
to join Mr.. Fudge.
Prof. and Mrs. Tate returned from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
A Horrible death

results from decaying lungs. Cure
coughs and weak, sore lungs with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and AGO.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
springfield.

Holdrege.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Park Fountains and Troughs
Are Without Usual Supply
Because of Scarcity.
CRUEL, ONE MAN SAYS.
Horses and Dogs, Denied Their
Accustomed Drink, Also
Hit by the Shortage.

Public drinking fountains nd water
Ing troughs IN the many parks and
breathing spots in Manhattan are with
out their usual supply OF water and as
a result thousands OF poor people are
suffering. Dogs and horses accustomed
TO finding ready relief from thirst on
all sides arc forced to walk away from
their accustomed drinking places unsatis-
fed. And all this because a water
famine threatened the city.
Some discretion in the conservation
OF water might be shown In the parks
10 the benefit OF poor people who rely
on the drinking fountains for relief
from the intense midday heat. These
less fortunate humans and the dumb
lima are suffering. while there Is n
reserve supply OF 5000 O).oo gallons
o; water In the upper reservoirs Of the
Croton watershed. according to Com
missioner Thompson.
Twice there has been a smart down
pour of rain since the water famine"
scare resulted In cutting the parks ont
OF their regular supply OF water. To-
day. with lowering clouds and an as
surance OF more showers. Park Com
missioner Slower continues to enforce
a dry condition in the drinking foun-
tains and watering trourhs.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SAVINGS STOLEN,
HE TRIES TO DIE
BY WINDOW JUMP
Catanzari Was Already to Go
Back TO Italy When
Robbed.

Carmelo Catamznrl will not sail for
Italy to-day. even though he had pro-
vided himself with a steerage ticket
before hand. II l. doubtful. In fact.
II he ever sails, for he is dying at 81.
Nlncent's Hospital with a fractured
pelvis and serious internal injuries.
Carmclo. n husky lad OF twenty-ouc.
came here three years ago m since
then has labored as a farm hand up the
state. In the hop district. and accumu-
lated enough TO carry out his plan Of
going back to live on his own little
farm. lie came to the city SATURDAY
night with $3.50 and his steamship ticket,
and put up with a relative. Tony Bcr-
nardino, at No. 2i0 Thompson street.
lie went out to see the sigh on sat
urday night and made many friends In
the wine shops. one got to him for
most OF the $3.50. and when Carmelo
woke up to his loss he was like one
bereft Of his senses. lie walled far into
the night, disturbing the repose of Tony.
his relative. But finally he retired. At
4 o'clock this morning he could stand
his anguish no longer. and he went
head first through the window. hitting n
shed six stories below with a crash that
aroused the whole neighborhood.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
TRACK WALKER MEETS
DEATH IN SUBWAY,
Run Down by Train Near Nevins
Street Station Just After Start
ing Work.

Lawrence Peterson NJ No. G5s Henry
street. Brooklyn, a track walker for the
1nterborough Rapid Transit Company.
was killed to-day by n south-bound sub
way train 100 feet from the Nevlns
street station in Brooklyn.
The man went To work at 900 O'Clock.
He was walking along the south-bound
tracks nj started to cross to the
nortn-bouud side when a train on what
Is known rs the Layout track'-a
third track upon which reserve cars
are held. and which Is between the
other tracks-struck him.
The body remained on the tracks until
o'clock. when John Looney, n track
walker OF No. 229 West Eighteenth
Manhattan, found g.. The rlgh,
arm and left leg were cut on and the
skull was fractured. Dr. Truck. who
came from the Swedish Hospital, said
the nan had been dead for two hours
when the discovery was made, indlcat-
ing that ne mad been killed Immediately
after beginning work for the day.
The scene of the accident was near
that OF the suicide last Thursday OF
Young Arthur Hart OF No. $50 Clinton
street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WENT FAR TO HAVE rkFT
''PAY OFF HIS MORTGAGE
Iowa Farmer Talked of His Mission
and Failed to Reach President
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-1Iaving trav-
elled all the wa: from Crawford County.
Iowa, 10 have President TAFT pay Off
the mortgage on his farm" Jacob Rus
terholz. sc~venty-two lears old, was ar
rested at the Union station here five
minutes before the President arrived to-
day. Rlsterholz left Chicago several
hours H. advance of the presidential
party. The Secret Service operatives eN-
pressed the belief that the old man was
harmless and merely suffering from hall
lucinatlons. Rusterholz changed trains
last night al Harrisburg. Pa. Policeman
j. +. Shopicy Of that city noticed that
he was acting strangely. Shepley APP
proachcd and Ru%sterholz said:
II am going TO Washington TO have
President TAFT pay OFF my mortgage. /
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WORK AGAIN FOR 10000.
View England Cotton Mills Re-
open After weeks shut Down,

MANCHESTER. y. H.. June 5.-The
Amoskcag Cltton Mills. which have been
shut down for EIGHT days, started TO-DAY
in all departments. Mroe than 5000
cpe atives returned to work.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., June b.-After
a shutdown ~ ten days. the Atlantic
Nors'cd Mills or O~lneyviile resumed
Operations to-day with practically It's
run force OF 5000 employees. The mills
suspended because OF unsatisfactory
business cond. tons.
BIDDEfORD, Maine. June 5.-The
' otk Cotton Mills In Saco resumed work
to-day after a weeks shutdown in ali
departments. They employ 900 op,r-
atives.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
NEW YORK NAUGHTY AS PARIS

Mrs. Heaton Owsley arrived to-day
on the Nieuw Amsterdam. She was
eastward bound on the ocean when she
received the wireless announcement OF
the NTH reelection OF her brother.
Carter Harrison. to the Mayoralty Of
Chicago. With her Is her daughter.
Miss Harrison Owsley.
Every tine I come to New York."
Mrs. Owsley said. 81 hear the eternal
raps on Chicago. I don't understand
why II should be, Chicago Is much
better governed. ms as for New York.
why It is 20 wide open that Paris Is a
country cross roads by comparison"
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Freckles
Hsre's a Simple Remedy that Ban
ishee Eorly Frockiee Al
moot In O Night.

IF those who freckle every Summer
would get a two-ounce package OF
Kintho in June they would be almost
sure to have no further trouble when
the hot sunshine of July and August
discloses freckles OIL other people.
One thing Is sure-the quicker you
use Kintho the sooner you'll be rid
of your frecklcs. Get It wherever
toilet goods are sold. II It fails. get
your money back.
Use Kintho Soap. too. It will not
only help give the freckles a push.
but II Is delightful for toilet use.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WOmen'S Summer Dresses

Made OF ine foulard, lingerie. fine
tissues and other dainty materials
that are so cool and pretty for
summer. Some models smartly
trimmed with contrasting colors
and Others with lace Jokes, and
still other models with deep sailor
collar and cuffs of satin. Most all
the models have the popular XII
mono sleeves. skirts have the ne W
front and back panel effect. All
sizes. 81 to Al. Values to $500; at
The evening world., 1911-06-05
KILLED By B. R. T. TRAIN.
Passenger Getting on Mt station
Fails Under wheeIs

Henry ~Dinkenbrink. twenty-elght years
old. Of No. 15 Twenty-fogrth street,
Brooklyn. stepped from a West End
train before II stopped at the Forty
ninth street and New Utrecht avenue
station. at s O'Clock this morning
He lost his balance, fell under the
wheels and when an ambulance sur
geon was called from the Norwegian
Hospital as a matter OF form, h said
D!nferbrink had been killed Instantly.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

have an appointment with him, and he
VIII pay IL m all right"
Shcpley then tclegraphsd the WASH
ington police and accompanied the old
Wnn 70 his city. When President Taft.
returning from cll"ago. passed through
the station Rustcrhula was confined In
me station detention room, and the
President knew nothing about the in
ldent. Rusterholz was held for further
investigation. The police said the old
man was not armed.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

SALONlkI, Turkey. June Big stores
OF dynamite and a complete apparatus
for the manufacture Of bombs have
been discovered in n secluded denle in
the koeprueluc district. The explosives
were found close to the railway over
which sultan Mehemld OF Turkey will
pass on 2 forthcoming tour Of Mace
donla.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
The John Wananaker Store
In Tune with the Hour

In the rotunda OF the
Stewart building hangs a
Moisant Aeroplane of the
type used by Moisant in
the Statue of Liberty race
and by Garros in recent
flight from Paris to Rome.
In the rotunda of the
new Wanamaker building
is suspended a monster
balloon. Both aeroplanc
and balloon are for sale.
Particulars may be had in
the Sporting Goods store.
In the Jewelry store is a
Coronation exhibit Of the
Kings and Queens crowns
and the great Cullipan dia-
mond Gall in replica, Of
course, the S eparat c
stones cut from which are
in the Kings crown, scep-
tire and Queens jewels.
In the Burlington Ar
cade is a replica Of the
Coronation chair, together
with some specimens of
King Edwards clothing,
including a dressing gown
which, we arc told. the
King was wearing when
he passed away.
These Coronation and
timely exhibits are all part
of the great June Festival
Of merchandise W h i c h
opens today.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WOmen'S Tub Dresses, Val. 81

Made OF fine ginghams, linons and
dainty lawns and dotted Swiss. i'm
a large variety OF styles. Many
prettily trimmed with Valenciennes
laces and insertions. and Others
strictly tailored effects. square and
v shape backs and "a length
The evening world., 1911-06-05
POOR MAN OUT OF WORK
SOUGHT WATER IN VAIN.

are provided with a device which shuts
OF the now o. water when thirst has
been quenched. 1t Is extremely hatd FOR
the lay mind to appreciate a consorva-
tlon plan which closes down such n
public benefit.
All the water lost TO the city from,
these particular fountains would be
wasted" down the throats Of the
thirsty poor, The same is true OF the
watering troughs. an Insurance for
merly provided by tho city against
equine sunstroke and canine hydro
phobia.
A man. poorly clad but 10 all appear
arce an honest mechanic out OF employ
ment. early this morning staggered up
to the drinking fountain In Riverside
Park al the foot OF one Hundred and
sixteenth street.
lust my luck" he said to an Evening
world reporter who happened to lie
standing by, and who recalled the IN
yelling OF that same fountain only a Few
months ago, and the fine speeches made
by the public officials occupying spa .
upon the specially bull; reviewing stand.
u have walked all the way from One
Hundred and Fifty-scventh street With
out being able to get "A drink of water"
the man continued. Last night | was
forced to sleep in the park. / have been
to three drinking fountains and one
watering trough, and they are all dry.
Your city is most cruel