davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GAVE BAIL OF 81, 900.
Hinrsburs Wan Charged with Assault
Ing Young Girl.

An information charstus criminal as
az u1t was filed I'm Chttenden county court
by tie States attorney on Saturday
against John Bradlev of Hinesburg Brad
ley was arrested on Friday night. al
though the crime for which no is charged
is ALLEGED to have occurred some time ago
On Saturday Assistant Judges T.. ".
Quinn and Lincoln Merrihcw fixed hail IN
Bratheys case \; 5000 which, was furn-
!she1.
Bradley "a charged with crimualjv 49,
saultinE fifteen year old er named
Wanda Dawson. Evidence in the case it
is understood was taken before the spe-
cial grand jury
on Saturday. also. the six appealed
cases of Joseph Adams, known A.
JOCKEY" were entered. In city court
Adams was found guilty Of one case
charging Larceny, four Eases OF petty
iercen? and one breach Of the peace case
In the Larceny case Adams is charged
with breaking show case in the store
81 j. K. Cottrill of College street with the
intention Of stealing some valuable rings
T.e petty larceny cases consist in work
ing fake change games against local
merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
WHEN THE KIDNEYS FAIL
burlington People Have Found rhntJII
Health Quickly Follown

10 you ever feel that you simply can't
rest from that lame and aching back
elief from the constant, dca d-tired feel
ng-fre edom from those stabbing, darting
3ains2 Likely your kidneys are worn and
fred and need help The kidneys work
,ight and day. removing uric acid from
he blood and other waste created by
exercise of strength and energy. Naturally
life of unusual activity doubles the
suites Of the kidneys and IN time the
strain tells. Doans Kidney Pills have
brought new strength to thousands OF
had backs and quick relief to weakened
hldneys Let them DO tho same for YOU.
onvincing proof In Burlington testimony.
T. r. DELANEY, 9s3 St. Pau ST, Buriing-
ton, VT. says: II have no reason 10
change my high opinion Of Doan'S kid-
u,N Pills. They nave proved satisfactory
t" me In every way ! can still endorse
'heir merits a. have tested thor
tughly and know they nct Just a. repre-
srnted. "
l'or sale by all dealers Price 81 cents.
Foster-Milburn CO.. RuNalo. Sew york
sole agents for the United States
Remember me name Doans and
take no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

10 tbs view ths journal cannot sub
-cribe
Whoever is nominated must stand or
:al' on TIA" record made ny tho Taft adj
liuiytratiol. for which the Repunucan
rartv properly will he held responsible
The President has enforced the antitrust
.aw vigorously. He has carried out
aue and progressive conservation policy
and Secretary Fisher tho intimate friend
# Roosevelt and Pinrho;, comes back
from an spection tour oc Alaska With a
etronE endorsement of Taf''s me,nod- in
lat territory. can any one suggest a
-,runPer 'arlu olicY for republicans in
General than that embodied IN the tariff
BOARD idea Evidently reciprocity mas
got on the nerves of the NeWs but there
arc "a great MANY people IN the United
states who consider the President re-
oiprocitv policy a work OF constructive
Craftsmanship. The administration mas
nec;ed ho,..i" economies. Does that
caken is standing' Where in al the
field of stateoraft during the year 1911
has policy been promulgated containing
greater possibilities for beneftnC the
whole round world than the TAFT aroitra-
lion treaties?
Where is the "acceptabie' candidate
for whom Vermont would reject Taft"
II cannot 10 charles r. Hughes. for he is
p warm personal friend and Staunch sun
porter Of the President q man whom Taft
has appointed 10 the Suprerne Court
bench. and IL is generally conceded thai
Hughes viii not - available Is il Roose
volt" The ex-presiient hls given his
friends ~ understand that his not1iua-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
\NAI. EXPLOSION



The E'rourh no,,.Io have s,ffored ,rea,-
al, naval losses d.,,ir nv, ,ay, 6,'e yoa,
Of peace than ever nefell them in anv
Here Is tho lie, of disasters since Sci.ton,-
October 1s Submarine I.ut,n Inst
with all on board
November 19C8-Cruiser Algeclras. Burr
cd n, ser
Januar, a. 1oc--Cr,,iser Algerien. SUM-
in Cherboure harhor.
February 6 1a17-Battleshiu B1ennuy
Coos ashore near Hvores.
February s. 19o7-Torpedoor s3s w
nlosion.
February 70. 1901 Cruiser Jean Bar,
Lost off African coast.
February 2C. lgo7-Dcstroycr Kalvle
Explosion.
Msrci7 : 1an7-Suhmarine Gv,nnote.
Damaged diving
Marcel 70 Iea-.Eattlcshin fen, FIX
n,osion at TouJon
March T. lao7-Cruiser FulroInant. Ac-
cidentallv tornedoed
March Il 1901 Torpedoer 2s2 Wrecled
ny DESTROYER
March IL 1eo,-Rst,Iesh,n charles Mar
,el Oncned sesn7e
March Is 1qC-Des,rover Def Ran
aground
March D laa7- Tornedoor 147 Exnlodcd
-, Cberhours
MAY n ,ao--Crujscr Chanzy Runs
aground off china
Ma, 20 ion-p,,,i.s,i, p,,rfc lev
,,o.ior IN o,r,ro rooro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
ANNUAL Meeting TO Bc Held In Bur
IiuGtOn October 1913.

The ASth annual meeting 81 the YER
mont state Medical society will he held
In lecture hall A. the medical college. this
city. October 1913. The following tenta-
tive arrangement of the program is given
there win probably he some few minor
chanGce
can to order by President II. G. Think
ham.
Prayer. chaplain, the Roy. c. V. Girls
NOR
Address OF welcome. the Hon. Robert
Roh"r,f, mayor.
Reading Of records of secretary.
Report of committee on arrangements
Roport Of officers committees and dele
gates.
Introduction Of delegates from other So
Ciotiee
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. : O'CLOCK.
Tho vicc-uresidont's anuua, address :.
IS Paige, ST Adams.
"Rndiculi,is.' A. IT. Rclorose, Rutland.
"Ronc characterization and Osteoplastv
in rotts pscaeo of the SPINE. +. Il. .An-
hco, Now York city
"Acu;c Pojiomyclitis," NJ. Is. llrdskins,
Palmer. Mass.
"spinnl Auaesthcsta." j. NJ Alien, st.
.lonrsburv.
First regular meeting OF house 90 dele
gates at I'VE o'clock in lecture hall u.
THURSDAY EVENING. s O'Clock.
There will ue $40 evening session. the
banquet being ,"rv"d -; tho Hotel Ner-
mont at eight o'c'orl.. s. W. Hammond,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Finds Indictments against Joseph
pIoof, ". q. Brown aud John NOch7.


The special grand jury. that went In
session on Thursday morning, reported
in Chittenden county court shortly after
twelve o'clock ON Saturday. 1t found
three true bills
The indictments are against Joseph
P1oof of ,hie city, charged with assault
with intel, tu commit murder, W. q.
Brown. a lored barber of Fort Ethan
Alien. charged with the same offense
and John Vocha of Essex Junction
charged with similar offense These
new Indictments will make the criminal
docket one OF the largest that has come
nh In Chittenden county court for some
time.
The grand Jury reported also to the
court as follows.
we have enquired in regard to the
management Of the United States deposit
money and as far aa We can ascertain
the requirements of the law have been
complied with A. 10 taxes raised in the
different towns for school purposes ana
the expenditure ~ school funds. We find
that the laws have been compiled with.
we have learned OF no complaint in
regard to the failure Of any town to
maintain fences about the public burial
grounds. nor in regard to any failure 30
keep the highways and bridges IN perfect
repair
We have made enquiry and ind that
no 'bucket shop or any place reported to
no a bucket shop exists within This
county.
We find the county court house and
iail are in good condition
We have considered all matters
of n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
IKE sTioNAL TREE Oh, tuI> 4,
,l'rom the Scientific American,

'Fron the Scientific American,
the iune, or wood oil tree. is worthly
named the national trea of China II Is
stately in appearance, with smooth green
bark and wide spreading branches. ar
furding fine shade 1t bears fruit
reminding shell bark hickory nut, bat
rs lars" a. small orange. Each nut
contains three triangular seeds similar To
small Brazil nuts. The oil ~ pressed
from these seeds, and the refuse Is used
as fcrtjliHrr. The oil is used principall +
fol polishing woodwork aud dressing
leather Considerable quantities ere cx-
ported
The wood Of the lung tree is used for
making musical Instruments, fine boxes
md the framework ~ small houses It IS
believed that this tree might flourish in
warmer parts Of the United Statea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
wAYsIDE WHISPERS



profite BILE and unique employment in
which scores OF men, women and child
rem are engaged Is the picking Of ferns
on the mountains east Of Bennington
W., largely in tho town Of Woodford
The ferns are shipped 70 the large cities
and are used for decorating PURPOSES
curing the holidays and winter season.
me INDUSTRY began twelve or fifteen
ears ago hut has now reached large
proportions, SO That the total output for
W oodfcro. W., alone is about 10000, 900
ferns Annually a few years ago the usual
price PAID for gathering ferns WAS eighty
ents per thousand. Competition among
inc fern dealers raised the price TO 81
snd later still 10 sl25 The price how
ever, may be said to be from 81 10 sl.e5
per thousand. An Industrious amt nirnble-
fingered man can gather oo0n ferns a
day. though this number is above the
average. ~ the man has two or three
children the family income will easily
reach s25 a week. Whole families are
"ncaInped on the mountains gypsy fash
ion, gathering the ferns and the life
= immensely enjoyed. rhe ferns are tied
Ia bundles ot twenty -five each and are
pao ked in hig shallow baskets until the
FERNS rise four or five times higher than
he basket, and are then secured by strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
TAFT's STREHGTH N YER TONT,
From tn" Moutpcler Jouruai'
Medti Mccormick of CHICAGO say,

rr,,,. &c.. Nt.,,,..i... t..,.....'
"'""' "'' OF MICK ~ "''So 'a!S
vernon, - fe''N '"r am 'N'"'H'Hl am
'''N"' '"N 10 ~" % -"
'"''p"'E" goo" ana '.''' "' ANY, "'"'r
gu, "'' '"''' "'"'''"- N""'P'''' '"''
""'
- !" NV P'""'p'e t""' ''P""' '.' ''
'''S S''''"" "l I'D" country "'" '.I''''''-
III f''"''.' nave veg. '""'" ''''''''"'F
J" y" "Ie''" as l"h"e' j" ''' '''n"s
n'''o''hI cam ialSh y" one o." '""''
! wa. "' P"HS'-''eN NOR" i'" "."''Hf
"'"'''N an" Tor 'nHt mt''rf "''' measure
"h pretty wei with the dN"l"s" president
IN the last ." years; but 'n"N r"-aII nina
rs an oihr"-so"k"r and az player 4" 'l'
galleries. Tho Journal ,'1~ n" warrant.
"""eNHr, In saving ipat Vermont is ,eid\
I" swat any opposition 80 President IAtf s
| pont'"I "mh'tionS II j, pfooapI'. 0""-
eyer ihai n' combination that V,N yin
''e ''uHd'n'o o' the republicans %. \"t-
mont VIII 10 mad" against the rre-ia'nts
''""'olha'"n' h" the .!oa t.af hH .- 81.
I S''ohg tnHt ne AN command great ~ln'-
Po' against an acceptable candidate" is
,'S''N'" one. president Fats strength
,''H I"'seE III Inc weakness OF his op'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
A SLATE TRUST ALLEGED.
Sen Green >inte Quarry Interests In
VOWED In Scrious Litigation.


United States Judge George W Roy or
NorNicn was engaged TIA" past week in
the taking of testimony in the case OF
O'Hauorau and Jacobs against tho Ameri-
can Sea Greeu Slate company. Norton
Brothers, owen W Owens Sons, Ed
wards Slate company, the = e. sheldon
Slate company. Grffith 4 Nathaniel.
Aud & CnnEer company. poultney Con-
tolidated Slnie COMPANY ami Rising e
Nelson Slate company, All Of Granville,
n Y
According ia tho allegations or the
plaintiffs theN were engaged in whole
sale dealing I'm roofing slate in Pittsburgh,
Pa. and had spent large sums Of money
in building M and LAYING the foundation
for the dealing In slate IN tho States OF
Pennsylvania NcW York ana >.rn' 'u,.
It is alleged that the plaintiffs bought
sea green slate and purple variegated
slate from the defendants, who separately
and independently owned and quarried
this slate ~ tine state Of Vermont. |; -
also alleged that other firms bought slate
OF this company and shipped II through
out the United states. The complaint
also states that the defendants owned and
controlled about ~ per cent of all the
said sea green slate and purple varegated
slate manufactured and produced In the
United States I'm the year 1909 all the
defendants, except those interested in tho
PoultneN Consolidated Slate company, Or
sanizrd company known ~ the Ameri-
can Sea Green slate company. which IL
one Of the defendants, and obtained .
charter OF incorporation under tho laws
of New York state. The contract OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

sponsible. Tho republic ans have been in
power a long time. 3 fact which. in e.
self, usually Is a cause Of weakness As
result, in part. a. least Of the Sensa-
t,onal methods of Roosevelt, the Repuh
lean party IS divided by the detection o.
2 radical element but neither 4 radical
insurgert nor an old-line standpatter
could hope to lead the party to success
This paper believes that this il a time
when republicans should work for har-
r0ony and II DOUBTS the wisdom " ac-
centuatinp fractional Guarrels. It believes
that Tafts strength lies in his own good
record as a republican president and no.
in the wcak neS. Of his opponents In or o.,
Of the Republican party. Confident ir
this belief II Is willing % await the jude
nlent Of the republican voters Of Ner-
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

| Irvine. In fact. the ferns are loaded in
the baske, ia much the same way that
hay is loaded on wagon. \ good many
ferne ar, LroI.en 10y this manner of trans
nortation but 5hc cost of boxes would he
greater mon tn" loss Of few ferns by
tho present method OF packing. EVery
mornlic several Woodford teams loaded
with ferns arrive AT the freight hous"
in BENNINGTON. for thore is no railroad
in Woodford. \ New York nrm and L. Il.
Prague & Son Of lInsdale. Mass. are
the plinciia ones conducting the husiness
In Woodc1rd at present. Tho first ferns
were gather In Int August. and the
operations will he continued until snow
nics The ferns are placed in cod stor-
ago mans having temperature OF about
thirty degrees. or six degrees ahovs
the freezing point The demand for christ
man trees and spruce boughs has uercen-
tiblr loSs'ncd since the fern business has
grown to- such proportions as at present
sideratio WIS ~. = mig and two BUSH
els Of wheat Roughly mapped cut j. .
partly TRIANGULAR section. which was an
unrentiN tak'u GUY Of much larger
territory owned ~ WickNire al only one
boundary liro against nciGhhorng prop
oTtv is given. The following is 4 dc
S'rirtinn Of the property: commenting
at rl" of eleven large stones. u It'io
more t.au stones throw from the hem
lock. where ,Ge piseons nos cd laet year:
thcnc" 10y a diagonal line twenty-five rods
northcast"rlA to q birch tree around which
grp"Ninc Is tWined, thence easterIv
IN a s'raight line forty nine rods and Two
links {" 4 hiS tlat rock in the bottom Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
EOLEN KIDNEY PILLS.

Supply just tho ingredients needed q,
build up. strengthen and restore the ma
tural action Of the kidneys and bladder
Specially prepared for backache, head
ache nervousness, rheumatism and all
kidney, bladder and urinary Irregular
ties J. W. O'Suliivan. "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

corfesp"nIent e. The rIrles recent
~ was permitted ;o inspect the dan
book used al Tin" general store OF Swift
Il '1oWn in HcnnnGtou w.. in October.
'&7. The store was "A representative On.
OF 'h" umeS, carving barge 8 oc> of
general merchandise and advertisir..
prices that were reasonnb bic Tho firm VIZ:
composed of Dr Noadiah Swift and 5. ~
Brown. hoth of whom we're welI-knov.,
and "ch-to-do residents of what is ne.
known as Nld Pennington bill Of g,n-
oral merchandise houeh, in 1877 would
probably cost as much AS the same ar
h"lcs would to-day TIC following are
me 1871 prices, taken st random from Tive
daH-hook or octoher Of that wear: Coffee
twenty cents pound. lump sugar. twenty
cents pound oajs twonty-hve cents n
"uShei; cotton thrcad soventeen cents
spool; white lead. thirteen and half
cents ponn; corn nrtl cents hushel .
pms, thirteen cents paper: alcohol, fiftv
cents q gallon: starch. seventeen cents 4
pound; shingle nails thirteen cents a
pound; -four, s5.5o II barrel; lard. Omit
cents Il pound, Bingham. fortN-four cen, :
Narn; puttY, fifteen cents mound
Young Fly son tca. eiphty-four cents I
pound calico thilty-eight cents a ward
hroomS, thirteen cents each; beans. q a
hushcl; cotton clo,h. seventeen cen,c n
YARD, brown sugar. twelve and A hall
c'htc pound; inttcr. twelve and a hal4
cents pound; New Ennland rum. fortv-
six cents gallon; tumhlors. twelve ana
~ half cents each; pork eight cents a
pound. Spices were reasonable In uri,e
except cinnamon and nutmegs the fnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

hundreds OF people In this city would
bo working for smaller salaries than
they are now receiving If they had not
bean intelligent and persistent want
advertisers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

Eerousc Mrs. stanton is the daughter
OF one doctor, the daught er-ln-law of an
other, and the wife ~ a third, nearly
everybody was much amused when she
attended course Of first aid lectures,
and received instruction as humhlF as
the other villagers.
pr. stanton is still amused-although
his wife cannot see why. Not Ions ago,
when recountinG the facts to visitor.
also physician. Or stanton added:
And yor can't tell the difference be
tween drunkenness and apoplexy can
yon, julia
'tertsiull / csn'" rrlorted Mrs stan
ton
How ret,rurd the Visitor.
by tho smell" Mrs stanton replied,
with dfnitN. Youths Communion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
\DNERrISEn LrT'f:;:S.

Advertised letters n the Burlinpton
p"s'ofiicc for me week ending Sept ~.
1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

ME- ~ badger, Daisy Bresett. Mrs
H. brewster Azelia Carpenter Mrs
Sarsh curl Mrs. VIM. Gee. Mrs. W. T..
graves l.ura A horton, Miss G. Howard
MIS- H. d. Johnson, Mary Latour, Miss
r. y. lhppincott. Mrs. Mary r. Paterson
Mrs Walter Sawyer Mrs. II. f. TaIhan
WINOOSKI STATION
+. y Rorncler j Little, Ethel Lotus,
Edffalc Ranicle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
MEMS LIST.

q. - BALDWIN, y. g. Clara. Jos. Desau-
,'"e' Henry ponnellJ. Walter NJ. Dun
N"S'h' Earnest Finley, 4. f. Haves.
'"Nh h Hamilton f II Hart. Nj.
,l"E"es' NJ. g. lnghram, Dr.. ]. ". Keene.
r''. w LAvigne, Frank MAYNARD. c. f..
~ ""n' Peter Pa'ocaps, Pa stor. Third
n'r'h' larry Perry, Forrest Powell. g,
t. reeves Clark Richardson. Trod Sim
mon'S' A. b, Smith. r Sveonty. ,,ru
los, Winterhotjom. Ir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
Some Tasks Are Hard and Some
Tasks Arc Easy For Want Ads.-'-
While Few Indeed Are Impossible!

The easy want ad tasks usually accomplished
through ONE PUBLICATION of the adj The hard want
ad tasks may require REPEATED PUBLICATIONS of
the ad-sometimes growing into the dignity of want
ad campaigns.
And, while purely transient" classified advertising
may not complete the task for it, want ad cam
paien does not fail if sensible persistence used This
means that such difficult want ad tasks as that of finding
TIE ONE BEST BUYER for your property or the man
who will be glad to invest in your enterprise the best
possible tenant for that business property are
SURE TO gE ACcOMPLIsHED if you enter upon suit.
able want I'D campaigns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

because ~ his wilful and continued
dIsobed'ence a school in Rutland, Judge
sw1hhefton. prestdins over juvenile
court, has sent Patrick illra.n tine &-
Near-"Id son of Mr. and Mt Frank j. Gil
ram 90 the state udu-tlid school for
-FOUR wears rhiS IL only the fourth pupii
sent frnm the Rutland hools to Yer
senhes during period Of over i've wears.
No man can hope 10 be happily married
unless he Is a good listener.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-24
BOND ISSUE is
SOLD IN CHICAGO
School Board Disposes of
100000 Issue of Certifi-
Gates to Halsey Company.
THREE BROKER FIRMS BID
Money VIII Be Used in Retiring the
Present Bonds and in Making
improvements.

a special meeting of the board of
education was called last night to
consider odds for the school bonds
recently authorized by the board in
the sum of 100000 at II per cent
Ia be used in refunding s22, 900 Of
outside bonds and 70 provide for the
building Improvements now under
W..
Bids we're received from BeChtel
& Co. Davenport, the Harris Trust
& Savings Bank Of Chicago and y.
" Halsey & Co. of Chicago, the lat
ter company being awarded the
bonds as they submitted the highest
bad OF their proposal Of par, &C
crued interest and s640 premium.
The finance committee was directed
10 prepare the proper forms neces-
gary 10 complete the transaction and
report AT a special meeting 10 be call
&c as soon as this work is completed.
ENCOURAGE INSTITUTE.
The resignation OF Albert c. Eek
ert, instructor in physics and mathe-
mates, who has been appointed to
a fellowship in the Ohio state uni
versity, was accepted. On recon-
mendation Of the teachers commit
tee. the board provided for the pay
ment Of $40 TO all teachers in the
city schools who attend every ses-
sion of the coming county institute,
this sum to be added to the first
months salaries. This will be a
stimulus TO all OF the instructors to
miss none of the sessions this year.
The institute is a very important fac
tor in adding to the efficiency and
usefulness of the city teachers and
by taking this step ii is hoped that
the entire teaching corps will make
1t a point to attend every meeting.
BOOKS ARE SELECTED.
1t was decided to substitute the
Wentworth-Smith Series of Geom-
etry" text book for the Wentworth
which has been used in past years.
In addition the board authorized the
use of Ella Lyman Cabot's Every
day Ethics" and Ethics for Chill
dren" to be used at the teachers
reading circles as a basis of study
for the instructors during the COM
ing year, and superintendent H. B.
Hayden was authorized to get the
books for this purpose. The petition
of the committee on public play
grounds to which an oral acceptance
has already been made by the city
com missioners, was formally en-
dorsed by the board. A new con-
crete driveway and walks complete
for the Eugene Field school were or
dered and the contract awarded to
Robert r. Atkinson.
TO INSTALL FOUNTAINS.
It was also decided to install SAM