davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
CITY WILL BUY $4,000
CAR FOR MAYOR AND
COUNCIL CHAIRMEN

Mayor Woodward, Jointly with sew
eral chairmen of council committees,
will have the use of an automobile, TO
be purchased as soon as the June dp-
propriations are available. The finance
committee Of council has been author
lied to provide $4,000 for the purchase
Of the machine.
The question of the automobiles pur-
chase precipitated considerable of a
squabble when the aldermanic boa "a
would not agree to the council resolu-
ton authorizing the deal. A compro-
mise resolution, designating that the
automobile be purchased out of the
contingent fund, was settled upon.
The $4,000 necessary was procured
through an additional $4,000 in the wa
ter receipts, which was placed to the
credit of the contingent fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Victims of Tornado
In Charleston Appeal
To Atlanta for Help
Twelve Families Without Food or
Shelter; Georgian Will
Receive Donations.

Twelve Charleston families are without
food OF shelter today as a result OF the
tornado which swept the northeastern
section Of DeKalb county Thursday and
members Of the Charleston Board OF Trade
are sending out appeals for donations in
their behalf
Asserting that the people Of the little
community need Atlanta's help y. w.
Webb. secretary Of the board Of trade,
has asked The Georgian to receive con-
tributious for the sufferers, The FUND IS
to be turned over 10 the Charleston au-
thoritles
In his letter Mr.. Webb says that
twelve families more than fifty persons,
are In actual need OF the necessities ~
life
The officers of the board Of trade who
viii receive contributions, as well the
Atlanta and DeKalb county newspapers,
are Frank Weldon. d W. Webb, w. f.
Wimpey, Frank Carter and DR. c. $.
BranyOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Scared for Lifetime.
BabeBurnedi in Cradle
Has Chance to Recover
Mildred Murphy's Crib Mass of
Flames When Mother Returns
After Short Absence.

Absent only few minutes from the
room where her five~months-oldi infant,
Mildred. lay sleeping in a cradle. Mrs.
Dupont Murphy, Of 142 Lawton street
attracted by the screams of the child,
returned TO find the cradle a mass OF
flames. Only the mothers prompt ac-
ton in snatChing the babe from the
blazing clothes and smothering the
flames in rug which was close at hand
saved the child's life. As il was, the
burns were so severe that death was
thought almost certain.
The physicians who We're called are
hopeful today that the child viii re-
cover, although the scars of the burns
always viii remain.
The skin was burned entirely off her
face. arms and shoulders: the fingers
We're scared almost TO Il crisp and the
tongue and mouth We're bIistered. Du-
pout Murphy, the father, was out of
the city at the time Of the accident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
St. Patrick a Hebrew
And Born in France,
Irish Priest Claims
Parents Were Descendants of
Early Captives Sold Into
Slavery in Ireland

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-That
saint Patrick, patron saint Of Ireland,
was born in France to Jewish parents,
was the declaration of the Rev. Father
r. r. O'Sullivau. made at the st.
Patrick's day celebration Of the sham
rock club.
Father O'Sullivan said that the most
authentic accounts show the Irish saint
was born in the north Of France in
373. A, D., and that his parents We're
Hebrews. The direct ancestors Of the
saint were taken into captivity shortly
after the crucifXion and sold into slav-
cry in ireland, he said.
The future Irish saint was given the
name Patrickus by the Roman mobiles
and sent to Ireland as a missionary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
FIRM IN VIRGINIA
GETS S247,500
YIN. C.A.JOB
Awarding of Contract to Out
slider Brings Published Pro-
test From Contractor.

The contract for AtIanta's new 7.
VI. G. \. building was awarded formally
this afternoon TO the King Lumber
Company Of Charlottesville. Va, for
seas The King Company secured
the contract in a competitive bidding in
which 90 or 20 firms of local and for
eign contractors took part.
The action Of the Y. NJ. G.. y. build
ing committee. composed Of b. r. Will
lingham. Sam Inman, II. Y. McCord,
Marion Jackson and j. X. Orr, in
awarding the contract TO a firm not
located in Atlanta raised considerable
protest from local builders.
An advertisement protesting against
the action appears in The Georgian
this afternoon signed by g. +. Murphy.
In this advertisement. Mr.. Murphy, who
asserts its sentiment represents the
half-d dozen Atlanta firms that bid for
the job. says that the fund for the
building the new structure was raised
in Atlanta and Atlanta contractors
contributed literally.
Lowest BY $4,000.
Members Of the building committee
said this afternoon that, as trustees Of
the building fund they were helpless
To award the contract to any firm other
than the lowest bidder The bids ad-
vcrtised for, they maintained, and the
King Company's original bid, was some
S13, 900 lower than the nearest COMPETE
tor This original bid was $277.l61, but
1t was reduced later to the figures at
which the contract was let-$24Ij0O.
Ed Murphy a contractor interested
in the bidding, said today that the bid
was lowered by the King Company
when the building committee changed
the specification. While he admitted
that the King Company's original bid
was $4,000 lower than that Of the
nearest Atlanta firm, he said that At
lantans who raised the money should
nave had the contract.
He said that the advertisement ap-
pearing in The Georgian today spoke
the feelings of Atlanta contractors
Among the Atlanta firms that bid were
Donaldson x Pearson Miles II Bradt
Company and r NJ Walker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
TENT
CITY ISPLANNED
BY ATLANTA N
Father of Scheme Is Already on
the Ground, and PropheSieS
Great Movement.

The Socialists Of Atlanta are colo
nizing. in tents, on a tract of land in
the South Bend district. Already the
first settlers" whose plan is TO break
the high cost Of living, have unfolded
their tents. They refuse to bend TO
the viii Of the elements, preferrlns
their wholesome out-of- door. live-easy
style Of life to the cramped quarters
Of the city.
J. G. Flanagan, a red card Social
ist IS father Of the colonization plan.
Some time ago, even while the frost
still fingered on the sward, Flanagan,
his wife, his children and his brother
set up their home In the midst Of
pretty grove of trees just this side OF
the Federal prison.
With this little four-room tent
house as a beginning. Flanagan plans
for great colony of his fellow social
workers. He laid bare a portion Of his
ideals today
SO Monthly the Cost.
For SO a month a man can bring his
family here" said the red haired little
freshman. "and live Ike king.
/ HIS " ia ne AlldItd : l ttE4cls I liflN
is what We plan to call it. Upton
SincIair's Arden will be the basic plan
for our settlement here. We already
have our Christian Socialist church.
Here comes our minister now"
Rev. H. w. Rawlings was intro
duced He was bushy mustached,
husky looking parson, who proudly de-
clared he found that Socialism realized
under Gods great sky was entirely
compatible with the teachings Of the
Book.
We plan to have here, before the
summer is ended" continued Flanni-
gan, at least 50 families. Oh, yes,
plenty OF room to take care of them.
why there's room for 100 families.
We have over so acres of playground;
water is piped to the tent door What
more could you ask?
Look at my kids. Ever see healthier
looking youngsters? Look at that pile
of eggs-fresh every morning. Look
at the low rent-$3 month.
Socialist Practice, Not Theory.
For the ideal life, the things laid
down in Socialism-this is practice not
theory"
It. is the plan of Flanagan to start
an au-the-y ear-round colony Of his
fellow Socialists-somethin national
IN character.
"Why not?' he asks. There are
hundreds and hundreds of Socialists
throughout this nation who'd be glad
to know of a spot where they scouid
come for few months each year, alb
sorb the Socialist atmosphere. listen to
the words of the leading thinkers Of
the organization and exchange ideas
Atlanta has an all-the- year-round eli
mate. Start a chautauqua for Social
ists-that is my highest ambition"
Here Rev. Mr. Rawlings entered the
conversation with the explosive
thought:
That's the idea-a national gather
ing place for Socialists. Combine God
and our creed One great big family
banded together in a religious political
war against he captalistiC class. It's
bound to come. And to Atlanta VIII
be all the credit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
JACKSON WILL TRY
TO END OBJECTIONS
TO NEW HOME SITE

81 do not see how there could be any
possible objection to the new location
Of the Martha's home on Gordon street.
with Westview cemetery in front Of it
and the railroad tracks behind" de-
clared Marion NJ. Jackson. of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement ex-
ecutive committee, this afternoon, in
regard to the protest Of Battle Hill citi-
zens
Mr.. jackson added that he expected a
citizens committee to call later in the
day, but that he would seek TO dissuade
them from their purpose in having the
home moved again.
The home IS on a large lot" asserted
Mr.. Jackson. several hundred yards
from the next house, and We don't see
how property values can be affected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
NEW TRIAL GIVEN
WAITER-SLAYER
Of STEVENS
Frank Mcdonald Hears of Or
der of the Court of Appeals
Without Emotion.

Without emotion, Frank Mcdonald
restaurant waiter, who three months
ago was sentenced by Superior Judge
Roam to eight years in the Georgia
penitentiary for Staying 0. B. Stevens
Jr., son of former Agricultural Com
missioner O. B. Stevens. heard today
that he had been granted a new trial
by the state court Of appeals
L had expected it all the time" said
Mcdonald, smiling, when he was in
formed of the courts action. 81 knew
that they wouldn't send me up for kill
ing Stevens for they know tina;
acted in self-defense."
Still at Work.
Since his conviction in Fulton SUI
perior court Mcdonald has been at ItD-
erty. working quietly as a waiter in
Durand's cafe This liberty he owed
10 Charlie Thompson, broker, who, i'm
pressed with the lads demeanor While
a customer in the cafe. went his bond
and aided him financially in carrying
his case to the high court.
Il will come free when they try me
again" he said today az he returned
to his stand behind the counter.
81 have Charlie Thompson and my
attorney. William NJ. Smith, to thank
for all this They went to a lot Of trou-
BILE to get me a new trial, because they
knew that | was innocent of killing
young Stevens in cold blood
Mcdonald. who killed O. 3. Stevens,
Jr. in a knife duel in Auburn avenue a
year ago, was convicted of manslaugh-
ter before Superior Judge Roam and
given eight years. His trial occurred in
the same week with that of Policeman
Camp. acquitted OF Che Staying of his
fellow officer. s. NJ. Bedding.
Lower Court Erred.
The court of appeals in reversing
Judge Roam today said the court erred
In putting the burden of proof in Ger
tain phase of the case on the accused
rather than upon the state, as provided
by law. The court held:
"On the trial of one charged wi h
murder. where the defense relied upon
justifable homicide as a defense for
plea of self-defense, it was erroneous 20
instruct the jury to the effect that the
burden was on the accused to establish
this defense TO the satisfaction Of the
jury and beyond a reasonable doubt
This placed the burden on the accuse3
while the law places it ON the state"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Wilson S Jury Reform
Act Certain to Pass,
Says New Jersey Aid
Relieves President of Necessity
of Making Trip to Revive
Pet Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson expressed pleasure on re-
ceiving a telegram today from J. War
rem Davis, Democratic leader of the
New Jersey legislature. which said:
81 have every right to expect that the
jury reform bill will pass today without
referendum"
This will relieve President Wilson of
the necessity of making a personal visit
to New Jersey, which he intimated he
would do If the measure were not re-
vived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

The body of Mrs Katherine Murray. 81
years old, who died early yesterday morn
ing a a private sauitarum was taken
Yesterday afternoon to Cedartowii for in
terment, funeral having been held at
Poole'S undertaking establishment The
deceased is survived by her sband,
y. +. Murray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


funera! services Tor Mrs Martha H.
Rose. ~ years old, who died Yesterday
afternoon at her home. Is Virgil street.
were held this morning al 1890 o'clock
from Barclay K Brandous undertaking
establishment and the iutermeut was In
WeStview cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Patrick heegau. aged 30 years. a rail-
road contractor. died early today ar ST
Joseph iuiirmary. He had been i'll since
December.
Mr.. keegan is survived by nephew.
body VIII remain in Bleoudelas chapel
unit, word IS received from tlIs relative
as su It's disposition. Mr.. keecau. was
Inc charge uf a grading camp near Fiber
tom "a The time ne became I'D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Mrs. Ella Donnsld.

News Ot me death Of Mrs. Ella Dom
nald, Of Greenwood. ). c. aged - years.
was received in Atlanta this morning
She is survived by two daughters who are
residents Of Atlanta. Mrs T. n Archer
and Mrs. II E. Arnold. Of West End
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER. BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer
tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sat
urday fair. except snow in north CEN
tral mountain districts. Warmer to-
night.
March 81. 6 p. m. Temperature,
Al; relative humidity. is per cent !:
wind. north, 3 miles per hour;
weather, clear.
March IS, 6 a. M Temperature.
80; relative humidity, 56 per cent;
wind, south, miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
a9: same date last year. 54: same
date during past 20 years. 76.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to . a. m. 27, this date last
year, 81; this date during past 20
years, 90.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO.
which Is l2 below normal
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours. none; total since first of
month, .37 inch; normal for this
month, n inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at E a. M,
Mountain time.)
The low that was over northeast
ern districts THURSDAY morning has
moved northeastward to the Canadi-
an Maratine provinces, and the high
that was central over Texas has NOV
ed to a position central over the Ohio
valley and now covers the most of
the eastern half of the United States.
The strong pressure gradient be-
tween the high and the low resulted
in strong winds during the past "a
hours in northeastern district. New
York City reported a maximum wind
velocity of so miles per hour yester-
day and Sc miles during last night.
Reports from Sault Ste Marie, Puget
Sound, Buffalo,, and Montreal are
missing on account OF wire trouble.
The high has caused Il considerable
fall CT temperatures in the Atlantic
state from Maine to Florida. and
temperatures this morning are o or
more degrees below normal east of a
line running from southern Michigan
southwestward to. New Mexico. Kill
ing frosts are reported at Montgom-
cry and Memphis and heavy frost at
Shreveport.
The low that was over the Canadi-
an Northwest has spread eastward
and southward and temperatures are
about normal or above over the
northwestern fouWh of the United
States. 1t is still cool in western
Colorado, southern utah, Arizona
and New Mexico = Rain is falling in
Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.
Clear skies prevail in the southwest
ern fourth of the United States.
Il. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
SCHEDULE OF MESA
COUNTY BASEBALL
ANNOUNCED

The schedule of the Mesa County
Y. NJ. c. A. Baseball league has been
prepared by Physical Director X. f.
Wallace as given below:
April ).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Palisade at Mt. Lincoln.
Clifton at FruitvaIe.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Y. NJ. G. A. at Appleton.
Fruita at Iona.
April 10.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Clifton at Palisade.
Mt. Lincoln at Fruitvale.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Fruita at Y NJ. c. A.
Appleton at Iona.
May 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Fruitvale at Palisade.
Mt. Lincoln at Clifton.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Iona at Y. NJ. C. A.
Appleton at Fruita.
May II.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Mt. Lincoln at Palisade.
Fruitvale at Clifton.
w ESI IERN LEAGUE.
Appleton at Y. NJ. C. A.
Iona at Fruita
May ri.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Palisade at Clifton.
Fruitvale at Mt. Lincoln.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Y. NJ. C. A. at Fruita.
Iona at Appleton.
May 81.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Palisade at Fruitvale.
Clifton at Mt. Lincoln.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Y. NJ. C. A. at Iona
Fruita at Appleton
June ..
Post season championship series
begins.
The number of players on each
team will be unlimited as long as the
registraIIGn fee for each member is
paid to the league managing board
but the age limit has been fixed at
is years for six players actually
playing on team at ony one time.
The other three players may be old
er than 81. This rule was adopted
by the board in order to give a lit
tie more latitude in the selection of
a battery. Any number of players
may be enrolled with a team that are
over Is years old, but only three of
them can play in any one game.
The managing of the playing sea-
son is in the hands of the Mesa coun-
ty Y. M. c.. A. with the following Of
ficers: Chairman, Milo Sharp sec
retary, Prof. CARPENTER: treasurer.
Prof. Clinton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
NOTICE.

We have opened an office in room
10, Canon block which we win oc-
cupy, temporariy, during the con-
struction of our building on South
avenue. b. T Bfyan local manager
for the company will be found at
this office during business hours
and will be pleased to have all who
are interested, in any manner, in the
dairy industry consult him here eth
er by personal call, telephone or let
ter. Phone Junction 229.
JENSEN CREAMERY CO,
3-26-6t H
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Wanted, clean cotton rags ut this
office. White ones preferred.
Conviction Born of Experience.

lain's Cough Remedy and watched
and felt and realized its remarkable
curative properties will tell you that
it has no superior for coughs and
colds. The remarkable success of
this preparation, aided by the person.
al recommendations of people who
have been cured by it has made 1T
one of the most popular medicines
in use. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and realize for your
self what a first class cough medicine
will accomplish. For sale by all
druggists. Omar. . to 31.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye If
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
ANNUAL TURNER'S EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition of all the
classes of the Grand junction Turn
verein will be held at the. Majestic
theater on Friday evening. All new
work by all classes, closing with mag
nificent tableau The Goddess of Lib
erty." MovinE lectures. Admission
25 cents and % cents. 3-22-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Has Daughter in Peru.

Has Daughter in Peru.
j. T. Miles came down last eve
ming from Montrose and is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. G.
X. Sims at 140 Grand avenue. Mr..
Miles has daughter in Peru, Ind,
from whom he has not heard since
the flood. Her name is Mrs. w. C.
Wallick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
WANTED-MALE HELP.

w a 7 Z D-Good man for genera,
farm work. s35 per month and
board; permanent for right man.
Wright-Cherrington Inv. Co, G. V.
Nat. Bank Bldg. 3-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Money spent for cheap tailored
suit is worse than wasted. We tailor
only the best. Palmer & Bradford.
3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

We are the baggage people. If
you have a trunk to move or house
bold goods to ship. phone Grand
junction Transfer Company, juno
tion 228. 2GO Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

We are thankful we live in Col
orsdo during flood time. and can buy
Mcconnell g. loves good shoes
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Don't fail to see Lane about your
galvanized iron fluming. Prices the
lowest. Information costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Neeb and
daughter are enjoying visit from
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Glen
wood Springs, who is here to spend
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Expected Home.

Expected Home.
Mrs. ]. F.. Schmidt and baby, who
have been visiting in Sargent Bluffs,
Ia, for. the last two months or 10
weeks, are expected home tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

w A n t e D-50 men at mouth of
Plateau creek above Palisade Rock
work and road grading. Phone
Lewis ranch, Green 1904. 3-2S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

A few more special bargains on
Plows. Alfalfa and sod breaking
pillow, $3.50. c. P. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Ten EYcks Here.

r. C. Ten Eyck and family of Gun
nison arrived in the city last night
on the Montrose train for brief To-
cal stay Mr.. Ten Eyck is superin-
tendent of the third division of the
Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
FOR REAT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR Rem Ranch. well located; !;
10 acres n Interurban railway;
rent reasonable. Enquire at Ex-
celsior Laundry. 3-26-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

w A T E D-Men with four-horse
teams with wheelers and fresno
scrapers. Garmesa Orchards. Frui-
ia, Colo. 3-27-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

FOR RENT-In tho center of the
business district, several suites OF
office rooms, especially adapted for
doctors or dentists. These rooms
have plenty of light, and are heat.
cd with steam heat. They have
gas and electric connection and
hot and cold water. For further
"a information phone Junction 80, or
call at The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Visitor from Plateau.

Judge S. c. Skinner of Plateau
arrived in the city last night to spend
a day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

FOR RENT-25 acres under Grand
Valley canal near Palisades, to
right party who will care for the
10 acres in young trees. The fruit
from-one-third- the trees. which
comes into bearing this year, goes
with the place. Reply M Is, care
of The Sentinel. 3-24-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
Returns to Mack.

Returns to Mack.
Miss Marion Pease of Mack re-
turned to her home in the lower val
ley today after brief visit with Mrs.
r. Hickman Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

ss ~
16O-acre Farm-1OO acres now
in wheat; good improvements and
implements; price, $40 per acre.
Want residence or small improved
fruit tract. This is worth inves-
tigating.
12O Acres Unimproved Farm
Iand-l'rice, $:s5 per acre; want
residence or D or iU-acre fruit
tract near city.
Seven lots and two houses i'm
this city; value $1,000, to ex-
change for o or 7-room house;
will assume.
Groom modern residence, ele-
eantly furnished, now rented ut
$40 per month, to exchange for
land.
.SO-acre stock ranch, with fine
improvements; price, $13,5OO;
want orchard property In this val
Icy
A fine 7-rOOm modern residence
in Denver; want . acres imprOy-
"d near this city.
l do not deal in JUNK. II you
have good properties to submit
for the above, bring them in.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
Room 1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Mrs. J. w. Piper and Mrs r. L.
Pitman of Paonia were arrivals in
the city last night for short visit
with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

acres ON Orchard
Mesa, close in and water paid. Will
rent to right party for the care of
the young trees. The fruit from
1000 trees coming into bearing
this year goes with the place. Must
have quick acceptance. Reply NJ %,
care of The Sentinel. 3-24-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-28

Spring Shoes in latest styles and
in all le8thers-Tan, Suede, Guns
Metal. New Buck and patent in
pumps and, oxforyis. Mcconnell 4
Lowe.