davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
o o o o o o o o O 600
o Uncle Dawes Letter O
o o o o o O 900 600

Tile Lcll which hung in Independ-
encc hall in the stirring days OF the
American revolution and was rung TO
announce the adoption Of the Declara-
ton of Independence. bore the inscrip-
ton. Proclaim liberty throughout all
the land unto all the Inhabitants
thereof" Concerning these words cast
into the bell long before it was put TO
its historic use. there has been cOnsid-
cradle controversy, but there will be
no more. The mystery has been
solved and now We know all about the
most famous bell in our history.
The words were coincidence, an
unwilling prophecy of the use TO
which the bell would be put and which
would render ii famous for all time.
The bell was first cast in lT51 in Eng
land to be used i'll the celebration of
the 50th anniversary OF the granting
OF charter 10 the city OF Philadelphia,
Letters of Isaac Morris, who was su-
perintendent OF th old state house
when the bell was ordered, which
have been discovered by Wilfred Jor-
dan, curator OF independence hall.
have made the story OF the famous
bell clear.
neSe. letters SHOW that the bell
was first cast in England on the mod
el of the famous Big Tom" of Lon
don. by Thomas Lester whose firm is
StiIl doing business in Whitechapel.
The inscription was suggested b.:
Isaac Morris himself. IL profound Bib.
lical student, and il is taken from the
tenth verse OF the 18th chapter of.
Leviticus.
a year after tile bell arrived in
America it cracked and was recast
by TWO colonial mechanics, Pass and
Stow. The first recastng impaired
the tone of the bell. so that that job
was done over. with the result that
the tone was considerably improved,
Later the bell cracked again, when
used upon the occasion of the funeral
of Chief Justice John Marshall, July
/, 1896, .on the anniversary of the
adoption of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence 1t was then hanging in
the tower of independence hall,
where it hung until 1871.
The clearing iway Of the mystery
surrounding the time of the placing
of the words of the inscription in the
bell arouses memory of the remark
ably prophetic character of those
words and how, placed as they were
without thought of the great event 1t
was to announce, they were filter than
perhaps any other that the mind OF
man could conceive
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
, -'s!iITHEYlLEyTISE.

Brightfpinat6e,,d ,,drab month, of Feb
apaarY and d9iHe their best to, cheer
lIs nb and t9sbring love, and senti-
mept SfhtD bur hearts. the valentines
y17the waller ntinSs ,smtla AT us With their
sa a4 siiS!f eHot tiaintiness II Fl ui1 T
the store wlndGGwss There are elab-
crate 'millionaires .YaIentines of cell
lnloid and blue ribbons. that come
in boxes like French dolls; there are
valentines that when pulled ont like
an iccordion become Cinderella
coaches laden with I,oves and Venus
| es ahd Gapids. :, 9thers resolve them-
selves into, atty pink and blue palaces
peoiied Nth delightful sotiaesses anti
doves. But theebest to my thinking,
are the old fashioned vaientines-vis-
tas of foamy paper lace, through
which yoG look upon hearts redder
than lovers lips. in q prospect of vio-
lets and forgettme-nots. And hid
den away. like billet doux in hou-
quet of roses, is-a little verse:
This little heart Esend to you,
Together with these violets blue;
IL you'll accept this heart of mine
i pray you be my valentine
And 1.-the verses should go as direct
TO the. point aS q bucks rapier; what
matters It.? I sometimes think that
the, Elizabeth lyric-the love songs
of IIesrick and Loyelace and Sucking
.t-+tsurYiye today only In the valentine.
Z 1t must have been o wise philosopher
who determiped that twas love that
made the world go round, for World
without love and romance would be
qIite as dreary and nd,imnossible a PLAN
ct as the moon.
Mems Clothes for the coming sea-
son atS, 10 be irtli6s 10 iii very tight;
Such Is. the mandste OF the National
Association OF clothing designers and
of course there vii be, nothing for It
but to do as they say We do hpe,
however, that they VIII not require us
to wear anything that's slit,
Anderson policemen have TO be vac
cinated, hut it Is hardly necessary,
for they never catch anything
Say, is this butter or butterine?"
.quizzing Sam Tafper. Cant you tell
by the faster aNo SWELL, then,
what difference does It maker
The best defnitfon Of IA friend is.
The first person who comes in when
the whole world has Spne out.
IL YOU have friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, ERE llfe's evening
.Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
u now seems entirely proper to
point to the tango as an object lesson
nf the hi1h cnst nj sin nina 3s,.
UNCLE DAVE. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
THE OLD, OLD GAME.
Colleton County Farmer Had HIS For
tune Told.

Charleston Post.
'iW.iG. Hiott of Walterbnrn. is much
Interested in the whereabouts !. of
Madame Montclair. clairvoyant, be-
cause, he declares, he let her have
SAIL and doesn't know where TO find
'itt Incidentally the police OF
Charleston are now looking 'forf The
sspFceress on a charge of swindling the
Icopeton county citizen out of the mon
Fey,, Male. Montclair had been in this
! section for SOME time and had exteTi-
.9iFPiy ADVERTISED her alleged power to
sFead the mind and explain tile seem.
'dHgiy unknown. She left here hur-
ctedly Sunday however, the police.
say, taking with her Il considerable
sum, 1t Is believed, for a great many
-persons have sought the benefit of her.
magic power. Mr. Hiott stays he had
lawsuit on his hands and being anx-
ioua to find out hcw II Nannla. terrninL
ate, can't to Charleston to consult the
olairvoyant. The first OF his series
of deposits was 81, upon which he was
appraised of the fact that he would win
the lawsuit. but in order to protect
him from further annoying experien-
ces in the future, Mime. Montclair ad-
vised him to bring her thre $50 gold
pieces, over which she would suffuse
q magic powder. He did this and the
money was duly returned to him.
But In. order to make the spell last
ing, $40 was treated with the same
powder, making $l00 In all, which she
said must be brought back to her
along with $3.50 in gold. IL he would
have the ioh confniete In every re-
specti Upon parting with this amount
on saturday, Mr.. Hiott was requested
TO return Monday morning at 5 o'clock
wien upon tho payment of 9 $40 feet
his now magic $460 would be returned
to him although it was done at a
sacrifice as the powder was ! worth
much more than sill. Monday morn
Ing the Walterbpro man went 10 the
house OF the, soothsayer. beyond the
limits or the city; and found
u crowd, there before him. all looking
for Nine. Montclair. who had left the
Ilay before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
DREAM is Realized.
Florence Has Railroad 10 Pee Dee
River.

n mas AttltiEOetUr ~ stASC NV
River.
florence, Feb f,-EiorenCe's long
dream is realizci. There is Tail-
road from the ~ u the lower part
OF the county and to the Pee Dee riy-
er. Tho last link between Florence
and Foston was put in yesterday,
1sle EfDuud iras been SO wet recently
from the winter rains that 1t was hard
TO Sc, the track solid enough. to bear
the construction train and so the large
force. or hands has been srrfaeing the
,bed and ii is said to be in fine cond,-
&i.An frnr.n E1larancA IN pamlita Tsrni.a q
make the run from, the camp here to
tbs .oweT end In less than en- licar
freStuehyly, nearly 80 miles. !,
The feat steel bridge oyaf the
sfansEer yard of the Atlantic Coast
Line 81 sis like d, bridge now .+ke
great Orders span the chasin iSetlgiicli
tho SchcIete piers, one $50 feet long
and tl,e c: her 225 and the riyateps ere
busy hinding them together 4 MI
not he loI.s before trains ase running s
the ontire length OF the road.
F1orencs's Chambsr OF Commerce
opeRs the road with \ big booster trip,
on which a number OF oiIlelals Of tho
dtifersa55 jESis,is NJ. VIII = 50 as guests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Ghe TntolIigencer is delivered by
eaR1iegs In the city. II you fall to
co yonr paper regularly please notify
- Opposite your name on label
ee ynur paDdr Is printed date 70 watch
Snzg paDer is paid. All checks and
&geEse should be drawn to The An.
6spR IntsillsencsR. i ~ 80,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
WHERE AND WnAT IS PERul

Every now and theu something hap
pens to remind us that there Is . vast
continent known as Suuth America.
A few days ago there was a revolution
In Peru and with but BRIEF chronicle
through thet Associate Press, the
world learned OF the change OF gov
erhment OF four. and Il half million
people. Even South Carolina with
one-fourth that number OF lnhabi-
tants manages TO get more notorlety
with less change of government.
South America is magnificent
continent. and with all OF the boasted
superiority OF the United States of
America, the progre"s and civilization
OF this country Is Jailed by some OF
our Southern sisters. The United
States with her 100000 square miles
Is but 100000 square miles larger than
Brazil. Tile total population Of South
American countries Is between 35,-
GO0.00O and 4O,0OO,OO0 and in wealth
and in civilization some of these
countries are as modern AS our own
beloved country;
Peru Is on the west coast of South
America, directly opposite Brazil on
the east coast. Perutis republic and
touches Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia, and
Chile. The areu, roughly speaking
is 100000 square miles. and it is
roughly speaking, feEslll of The noun
taius thrown. at Sonth. America seem
TO have stuck. to Peru, The population
Is something over 100000 and OF
these 81 per cent afd The aboriginal
Inca Indians.
The climate of Peru is wonderful,
Il maximum of Is aud n minimum of
go, rirPe etual -spEipg6 But this is the
land of many eartitgAakes. There are
many mountain hekAs attaining a
height of 2O.e60S seet, and one is % :
BOO. in this ttie8iald of the silver
monkey, the Andean beer, the puma
the jagua, the tapir, the pecceary and
many kinds CT rare and beautiful
birds. The Amazon river finds It's
source in PERU, i,
'fhe products of, the country are
sugar, cotton. rubber, cocoa, rice,
olives, sarsaparillaif medicinal plants,
dyes, etc. The annual output of silver
is about $15.OOO,OOO' The great draw
back Is the mountainous condition of
the country which makes railroadlng
difficult. The imports average about
S24,OOO,O00 and the exports s3s,OoO.-
900, IT
The bunk OF DE people are Incas,
an Indian ,tribeS which had high
state of civilization, even before the
Spansard caine. kThey cultivated many
-of' the arts and pursued agriculture,
having trained llamas, alpacas. etc.
They were skilled weavers and min
ers. Three centuries OF oppression
under 4the~ ~Spaniara Asale& &haxe-,dsteris,
sgsateds the cIiSFeeteg q, neasfi:bas
they are yet honest and Industrious,
Negro slaves and Chinese coolies were
imported in large numbers by the
Spsninrds, but they are decreasing
each year. iA's
The Spaniards forced the Roman
religion on the npeople. The oldest
university OF the New World Is tia
Catholic school at San Marcos. For
more than two centuries the people of
Peru toiIed and died. In 1850 des-
Az. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
He reviewed In detail the turbulent

He reviewed In detail the turbulent
situation surrounding the hospital Of,
hcials for the past several years and
made many canstc comments. Con-
siderable politics was elected into his
remarks
Z The investigation today swh$ ofdef1:
ed by the. legislature as, q resulls iiee
a special message from the Governor.
who enclosed a letter from United
States Senator Tillulan containing
charges OF improper official interfef@
ence wItlnthe hospital adhainistration !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
iY, ANGRY OUTBURST BY GOV.
BLEASE.
(Continued from first page. n.

for the insane. He regarded the ef-
fort to enact legislation authorizing
the sale. Of the hpsnitsl properly i'm
Columbia as a steal"
2sl.I came Into the Once Of cibyerfioff
three years ago cdeterlh iasdsrto austg
Babcock," he said. ''becapse. .het was a.
: traitor to James n. 4'i1fman during
his trtat at Lexington. 8. Co for the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

state ON account OF race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude. The con
gress shall have power to enforce this
article by appropriate elgislation."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

& Sullivan Hardware Co, has Just re-
ceised It's Sixteenth car of Genuine
Oliver Chilled rfows torothis season.
best eYldeBeeo tie great popularity
stich a, wondsEfiil S ,es record is the
lot THIS sBplfhdis line q, Flows,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08


Washington, Feb. 7.-Forecast:
fssnvth caro,;oo ro,. 80
,., aei
sossh,sss. @ sShaay a,,aal iair diminishing
St sn"eSs wino''
S,;,'1,l ~ 81 = my TOWN --'Allas grace
-. IS ''Anuiseri
s,,16,,,ne tnisn q -, ,,o .,,,,..,...
= 'e spirasette'
~ Tso,,, MAN. ,,eIsrat.. ..,,, -
l,ofII,, win i'm yn,, t1,1s vsa,,, @A ~" t'Ne
;,yIvoe,AS is.ti.o,,.- 1,-,.-.
Shg, sSs q, 20. isvn. n..,' sons ut
y sgTgs - 1'l.@o - '4e'
.sS,,,lj ~ 5rSs,dan. us,,.s,,,, w. ~ saA : !.
.ssj al n. .so !. - po'tipsss ppsls {.
il Ghieago doctor q the reaI graz.
a,,.,ars at1iT 3 i S : 'Ou toi
siis e
Ajax defyinF tle IIeh,nine uas M,
a -
Ys5Ss ss,j
=.
Goethais has ,be.. .advan,a,,a ..-,,s
pey,5 saibaS. = NO ella nv go, :,
ssSt "oOV iis
Y,aking a MESSAGE q villa ia attend
ss.s.. ss,,e,. .,seA.a.. ..,.,r .hsn "a
iessago % Garcia"
King george AZ Nnrlana "a n sgra,,
snort, Iiis fayorite. past,ma - h
seoing ayiasors turn turtIc
a.ss }-.-::..-... n
sitn sinayaas, .Irieht Qua s,whnta1,s,. -
asyas ro,,s an li,a .'s,,nne,., "
y fp ---..----
Governor stuart of Virginia IL su,I
yygalI ha nfo,si ~ bin, ,,lsnS
We would lTl,e. n, rek the nan,ss
of aiI ieEssIatoraq opp6sed 10 I 4 nil
ID suppress the white slaye; trari,c
& Inna,. essl.. =, pasS I,iaki,, ;;o;,.on.,,
eAnanaiEs gzse..:,ss ::.:;;. -:
the senate and off the lecture n,a,.
YoYm. al5
- .-..-----i
aambie, ~ will make the democrats non.
tilsr with the iob holdera vino ,g,,i NO,
- ~ - =. - Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
NOTICE OP FINAI. aETTLRMENT

NOTICE Or FINAL aETTBEMENT
All persons holding claims against
the estate OF w. n. Wyatt. deceased,
are hereby notified 10 present them
Of once, duly attested, and also all
also please settle same Immediately
With the uTiterSished.
Notice Is also given th&t I will on.
ply to the probata Judge OF Andersen
county TOR final q sttlenent OF said
estate and a discharge frcEn my office
as executor
:, II. WYATT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Just tie Kind OF Skates your boy
and girl have been wanting have been
received by Sullivan Hardware Co.
Thsy have reduced prices on this line
o. d point that viii enable any child
"a set q pair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
UNCLE DAVE. :

IL it is Wire Fehce YOU want, Sulli-
van Hardware Co. can meet the re-
Quirements.e They have several cars
OF different styles all bought before
fadvances Their price will interest
yoti lsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

@enber Of the Associated Psesg and
esetyiBS Complete Daily TelegEnphie
81 larger CiEeRlstiOb Than Any 9th.
ee Newspaper In This Congressional
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
THE WEATHER

Il = Z q y y y = = & <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Is !, 's.sAsever sfaFt anything you can't
STOP TOP !, e i President Wilson's policy /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Woody Wilson's lateat song hit
il Mexlrans Look Alike to Me-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Max defying the lightning was not
3 a, y. ~ sss'lz'iE gsEA 70 1slE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Chicage doctor is the real graft
echo offers 81 square inch. Tor
human akin,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

How many delegates will you take
aoHae win you this weekg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

8 G0sthais has the. advantage cf
Perry There Is no -old Doc CookD,
81 the ~Oodplle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Home Rule" is not the shibboleth
Of the suffrRgette. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Anderson is Ny Town.--.alias Grace
W.vandiyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
DAIRY INTERESTS
DEVELOP THE STATE

(BY A. D. Campbell, Manager Wisconsin Adj
vancement Association in Milwaukee
NewS.)
That the greatest dairy state in the
Union-and that is the standing of
Wisconsin-sh should be gaining more
than any other state, is an assurance
for the future. And with more people
going into the upper Wisconsin coun-
ties than to any other portion of the
country, the gain in the dairy in
dustry in comparison with that of
other states will assuredly be greater
in the future.
Since the last census the data of
the department of agriculture is
strongly in favor of Wisconsin. Not
only is Wisconsin making the greatest
gains, but the Wisconsin product is
bringing the highest returns. A re-
cent official statement shows that
Wisconsin butter brings to the pro-
Queer from a cent to two cents per
pound more than that of other states.
This is approximately four to six per
cent better returns per pound-but
this is not all, for a consultation of
the government data discloses the
fact that the product per cow or per
acre is greater in Wisconsin than in
other states. This all round advant-
age should not be overlooked, for
any state or any section that has an
advantage from every angle must be
much more prosperous than those
that are at disadvantage from every
standpoint. Such is the situation in
Wisconsin.
Again, in the great contest for the
survival of the fittest, the people who
hope to win must have the best COWS,
and in this respect the Wisconsin
farmer has a great advantage for he
is in the state which has the good
cows-the state with by far the most
highly bred cows and with by all odds
the greatest number of breeding
centers. The farmer in remote
regions has come to Wisconsin for his
cows-good cows-and he finds the
freight about as much as the Wis
consin farmer has to pay for his cows.
The Wisconsin farmer is learning
that he may vastly increase his out
put by growing alfalfa, and there is
no question that in the production of
this wonderful plant Wisconsin ex-
cells all the states of the middle west
and when the value of the crop is
considered leads the western states by
a wide margin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Obituary-Mrs. MoelIe.

Margaretta Thier Moelle was born
in Helmsheim Baden, Germany, July
II, 1910. She was married to
George Moelle Nov. IL, 1873, and
died April "a, 1914, aged 70 years,
9 months and II days.
To this union were born two chill
dren, one son and one daughter. The
son preceded the mother to the better
land six years ago. She leaves to
mourn her departure, her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Moses,
of Sanburn, Iowa, and Miss Emma
Moelle of this city. She also leaves
one brother and many other relatives
and friends to mourn her loss.
She has beer a patient sufferer and
passed away Friday morning. She
was member of the German M. E.
church. Interment was made at the
Aupperle church cemetery. Services
were conducted by the Rev. VIM.
Harberts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
A STRONG COMPANY
PLAY THE DEEP PURPLE
One of the Leading Characters Left
Ill at Dubuque-That Mars
Performance.

But for the unfortunate illness of
Miss Dorothy Gray, who was cast for
the part of "Ruth Lake" in the play,
"The Deep Purple, = Lancaster would
have witnessed at Hatch's opera
house last Thursday evening, one Of
the best dramatic performances that
has ever been given here. Miss Gray
was stricken with fever at Dubuque,
and was left there in a hospital a
very sick woman.
AS it was the play had to be
garbled and that spoiled the whole
performance. But the actors who
participated were Of the highest
grade among those who travel the
road. Seldom does one see better
character deliniation than that of
Miss Morgan-Mrs. Roy D. Way
as ''Kate Fallon.
In the entire cast there was not a
poor actor; every one of them was of
high order. The play is not pleasing,
nor has it much dramatic strength.
But the company that presented it
under such adverse conditions may
not be too highly commended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
The Mother has a PARKWAY Look.

Oh, say Jim, don't you think you
had better get bottle of Barker's
Antiseptic for your feet? The odor
seems to be little penetrating and a
trifie strong. / noticed the other
evening that your mother had a far
away look. She seemed to be in a
deep study relative to health and SAN
itation. Now Jim, Barker's Antisep-
tic applied to your feet would relieve
your mother of that terrible anxiety.
We guarantee Barker's Antiseptic.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to call our brother
Thos F. Orion to that Temple above
not made with hands, eternal, where
parting is known no more forever, and
Whereas, By his departure his family
have suffered an irreparable loss, and
Calanthe Temple No. 2 has lost loyal
friend and member, therefore be it
Resolved, That the deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy of the Pythian Sis
ters be extended to our beloved sister,
Lizzie A. OrtOn, and family, and to sis
ter Alice Wenzel in their sorrow, and
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be presented to the widow and
sister and that they be printed in the
local papers. CLARA B. RHODES
NELLIE BRENNAN
ALICE ORION,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
FIVE POINTS.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Crowded out last week.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Joe Kern has been very sick
We hope she will recover soon.
John Taylor, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday at the M. O. Reynolds home.
Wallace Traut of Boice Creek,
spent a few days at the home of Dan
Curtis.
The Five Points school took part in
the township contest at Beetown Fri
day. None were successful in
winning, although they did very we'll
in helping to secure a program for the
school.
Miss Hazel Bryhan spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Clifton home in
this vicinity.
Lloyd Duncan is working in the
Hurricane, at the George Wieland
homY, helping to build silos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Bio Hose.

What is said to be the largest rub
Der suction hose ever made was re.
Gently made for Philadelphia dredg-
ing firm to be used in a deep water
operation about to be undertaken. The
outside diameter of this hose is 33
inches, while inside it measures 90
The 1,29O-pound spiral spring which
comprises the foundation of the hose
was rolled cold from rod one inch in
diameter. The rubber and fabric en-
tering into it's construction weighed
3,215 pounds. The rubber and duck
were applied in alternate layers with
coatings of gum, after which the en-
tire piece was placed in container
and vulcanized with live steam.