USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1919 > Part 3
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We therefore recommend the appropriation of $4000 for the pur- poses of this article, to be expended under the supervision of the Victory Celebration Committee.
Article 31. To see if the town will vote to extend the sewer on Hemenway road for the distance of 360 feet and to appropriate money for the same, as petitioned for by William L. Fay and others.
Examination of Hemenway road shows conditions which are a menace to the public health.
27
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
1919]
We recommend extension of the sewer on Hemenway road for the distance of about 360 feet, and the appropriation of $900 for the same.
Article 32. To see if the town will vote to extend the sewer in Bertha street for the distance of 150 feet and to appropriate money for the same, as petitioned for by Charles H. Thomas and others.
Examination of Bertha street shows conditions to be deplorable. We recommend extension of the sewer on Bertha street for the distance of about 150 feet and the appropriation of $1,100 for the same.
Article 33. To see if the town will vote to continue the eastern intercepting sewer a distance of 2,000 feet, as petitioned for by Walter W. Johnson and others, and appropriate money for the same.
The town has practically reached its limit on sewer loans. If this appropriation is authorized it will be an addition to general debt. Furthermore, this amount will extend the sewer approximately to Palmer Pond, which will serve no one. No appropriation should be made until enough work can be authorized to reach some portion of the district to be served. We accordingly recommend that this article' be indefinitely postponed.
Articles 34 and 35. To see if the town will vote to lay a 6-inch water main in Orchard road for the distance of 450 feet and appro- priate money for the same, as petitioned for by Lowell E. Sprague and others.
To see if the town will vote to lay a. 6-inch water main in Palmer avenue for the distance of 750 feet and appropriate money for the same, as petitioned for by Lowell E. Sprague and others.
We recommend that a 6-inch water main be laid under the above road for the distance of about 450 feet, also a 6-inch water main in Palmer avenue for the distance of about 750 feet, provided interest at the rate of 6 per cent. is paid on the investment until the water rates of the users equal the interest.
We recommend that a 6-inch water main be laid under the above conditions, and the sum of $2,800 be appropriated for the same, to be raised by bonds or notes of the town, the work to be done when in the descretion of the Water and Sewerage Board it becomes neces- sary.
Article. 36 To see if the town will authorize the Water and Sew- erage Board to lease the property on New Ocean street, known as the Pumping Station, for a term of five (5) years, as recommended by the Water and Sewerage Board.
This article is simply to authorize the Water and Sewerage Board to renew an existing lease for a time extending beyond the term of the board.
We recommend that the town authorize the Water and Sewerage Board to lease the property on New Ocean street, known as the Pumping Station for a term of five (5) years, as recommended by the Water and Sewerage Board.
Article 37. 'To see if the town will vote to accept Bristol avenue, so-called, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, shown on a plan drawn by W. W. Pratt, Town Engineer, dated May, 1918, reported to the town at this meeting, as soon as waivers are signed, and appropriate money for the same.
Bristol avenue is about 400 feet long with a steep grade. Surface gutters and sidewalks are in bad condition. There is but one house on the street. It will cost $2,500 to put the street in condition. We recommend that the article be indefinitely postponed.
Article 38. To see if the town will vote to accept Banks terrace, so-called, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, shown on a plan
28
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
drawn by W. W. Pratt, Town Engineer, dated May, 1918, reported to the town at this meeting, as soon as waivers are signed, and ap- propriate money for the same.
To accept Banks terrace will involve blasting ledges on both sides and building a ten-foot retaining wall for a considerable distance at an estimated cost of $7,000. The street is not in condition for acceptance.
We recommend that action on this article be indefinitely postponed.
Article 39. To see if the town will vote to grade and resurface Greenwood avenue from Redington street to King street, as recom- mended by the Surveyor of Highways and appropriate money for the same.
Need for resurfacing Greenwood avenue is not pressing, and there seems to be no demand among the residents for putting this street to grade. We therefore recommend that this article be indefinitely postponed.
Article 40. To see if the town will vote to remove ledge and re- surface Belmont avenue from Minerva street, as recommended by the Surveyor of Highways, and appropriate money for the same.
Belmont avenue is an accepted street. Its condition is unsafe.
We recommend the appropriation of $2,000 for removing ledge and resurfacing Belmont avenue from Minerva street ..
Article 41. To see if the town will vote to replace broken corner curbstones on Humphrey street, and appropriate money for the same, as recommended by the Surveyor of Highways.
For the public safety, these broken corner curbstones should be replaced. As this is not new work, the cost should be charged to the appropriation of $2,000 for sidewalks and curbing under Article 28.
We recommend that the broken corner curbstones be replaced on the above basis.
Article 42. To see if the town will vote to construct a drain from Thomas road to the park land, a distance of 350 feet, and appropriate money for the same, as recommended by the Surveyor of Highways.
The drain called for by this article replaces an old drain which does not conform to the remainder of the system and causes repeated obstruction.
We recommend that a drain be constructed as asked in the above article and that the sum of $1,200 be appropriated for the same.
Article 43. To see if the town will vote to resurface Burrill street, from Paradise road to Essex street, in accordance with specifications of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and appropriate money for the same, as recommended by the Surveyor of Highways.
This article, if adopted, would involve an expenditure of $23,500. We believe that this amount is too large to spend this year upon a street, most of which is in fair condition and no part of which is dangerous.
We recommend that action on this article be indefinitely postponed.
Article 44. To see if the town will vote to resurface Salem street, from Humphrey street to Vinnin square, in accordance with speci- fications of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and appropriate money for the same.
While Salem street is one of the important highways of the town, we do not feel that with the present high cost of labor and materials, it is advisable to undertake construction of the magnitude proposed in this article, unless it appears that such construction cannot with safety be postponed. This article, if adopted, would involve $16,000 We are, however, informed by the Surveyor of Highways that Salem
29
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
1919]
street can be put into reasonably good condition by the expenditure of $2,000.
We recommend the appropriation of $2,000 for repairing Salem street from Humphrey street to Vinnin square.
Articles 45 and 46. To see if the town wil vote to rescind the vote taken at an adjourned meeting of the Annual Town Meeting held March 27, 1917, under Article 64 of the Warrant for said meeting, whereby it voted to appropriate the sum of $11,500, by issuing bonds or notes of the town, for the purpose of laying a concrete pavement on that part of Essex street from the easterly side or Burrill street to the Lynn line.
To see if the town will vote to lay a concrete pavement and curb both sides of that portion of Essex street, from the casterly side of Burrill street to the Lynn line, in accordance with specifications of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, and to appropriate money for the same as recommended by the Surveyor of Highways.
Essex street, in the portion named, has been and is in a deplorable condition for a main thoroughfare. The vote of March 27, 1917, con- templated the laying of a double track by the Bay State Street Railway. Under existing circumstances it seems improbable that this will be done. The committee is informed from several sources that it is probable that the Bay State will repair its present track. To do the work called for by the article, unless this were done, would require the town' to put the track to grade and repair it for the road. We accordingly recommend (1) that the vote taken at the adjourned Town Meeting of March 27, 1917, under article 64 of the Warrant be rescinded. (2) that $15,000 be appropriated to lay a concrete pavement on, and curb both sides of that portion of Essex street from the easterly side of Burrill street to the Lynn line, the work to be done in accordance with the specifications of the Massachusetts Highway Commission, the money to be raised by bonds or notes ot the town, provided, however, that the bonds or notes shall not be issued or the work started until the Board of Selectmen shall have secured from the Bay State Street Railway . Company, or its representative, or successor, an agreement in writ- ing to repair its present track and raise it to grade, using a type of rail and construction satisfactory to the board, all other public service corporations having rights on or under said portion of Essex street to be notified to install all contemplated and repair all exist- ing underground construction before the work is started, failing to do this they to be debarred from disturbing the pavement for at least ten years.
Article 47. To appropriate and raise, by borrowing or otherwise, such sum or sums of money as may be necessary for any or all of the purposes mentioned in the foregoing articles.
We recommend that, for the purposes specified in Articles 34 and 35, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow a sum not exceeding twenty-eight hundred dollars, and to issue notes of the Town therefor; said notes to be issued and to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the Acts of 1913, and of Chapter 236 of the Actts of 1912, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than thirty years from the date of the issue of the first note, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen may determine. Such notes shall be denominated on the face thereor, Swampscott Additional Water Loan, Act of 1912.
We further recommend that, for the purposes specified in Article 46, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized to borrow a sum not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars, and to issue
30
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
notes of the town therefor, said notes to be payable in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 719 of the Acts of 1913, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than ten years from the date of the issue of the first note, or at such earlier dates as the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, may determine. JOHN F. LUTHER, Chairman.
HERBERT A. CAHOON, Secretary. CALVIN S. TILDEN,
LOUIS M. ATHERTON,
HARRY D. LINSCOTT,
C. SANFORD DOUGHTY,
Finance Committee.
Purpose
Special Articles
Curb stones, Puritan road, Article 26
·
$450 00
$450 00
$425 00
$425 00
Pensions, Article 28
.
·
1,029 00
1,029 00
1,029 00
1,029 00
Department Budgets, Article 28
General Government
Legislature
.
250 00
262 06
275 00
250 00
Selectmen
1,660 00
1,646 22
1,800 00
1,800 00
Auditing
1,275 00
1,274 63
1,525 00
1,325 00
Treasury
875 00
873 84
1,062 50
1,097 50
Certifying Printing and Advertising
61 95
100 00
100 00
Collector of Taxes
1,250 00
1,280 54
1,412 00
1,562 00
Assessors
1,900 00
1,886 82
2,000 00
2,000 00
Town Clerk
.
.
.
.
450 00
450 00
600 00
500 00
Law
1,200 00
1,199 57
1,500 00
1,200 00
Election and Registration
775 00
760 25
925 00
775 00
Engineering .
4,219 00
4,197 51
4,700 00
4,700 0
Town Hall
3,037 00
3,279 67
2,750 00
2,477 00
Protection of Life and Property
Police ·
12,900 00
13,277 18
15,060 00
14,060 00
Fire and Hydrant Rental
18,995 00
19,237 04
21,272 00
21,337 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
296 00
290 30
360 00
310 00
Moth Department
.
.
5,350 00
5,349 89
5,000 00
5,000 00
Forest Warden
.
.
50 00
69 21
350 00
100 00
.
.
.
.
.
.
Appropriated, 1918 Spent, 1918
Asked, 1919
Recommended
1919]
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
31
.
.
·
Purpose
Appropriated, 1918 Spent, 1918
Asked, 1919
Recommended
Tree Warden
$1,075 00
$1,075 00
$1,700 00
$1,100 00
Building Inspector .
450 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
Dog Officer
150 00
150 00
175 00
175 00
Health and Sanitation
4,595 00
5,262 SO
4,560 00
4,154 00
Health and School Nurse
800 00
590 17
1,000 00
1,000 00
Refuse and Garbage
5,440 00
4,806 61
5,663 87
5,663 87
Sewer Maintenance
6,734 00
6,701 41
8,000 00
8,500 00
Particular Sewers
800 00
397 33
500 00
500 00
Care of Brooks
250 00
123 08
300 00
300 00
Highways and Bridges
Administration and Maintenance
21,350 00
20,441 91
23,910 00
23,910 00
Snow Removal
.
3,500 00
4,209 50
4,200 00
1,200 00
Sidewalks and Curbing
1,500 00
1,375 35
2,000 00
2,000 00
Street Construction
·
2,000 00
1,998 84
2,000 00
2,000 00
Street Watering and Oiling
5,000 00
4,321 28
9,000 00
7,000 00
Street Lighting
13,500 00
13,278 28
15,000 00
15,000 00
Charities and Soldiers' Relief
Poor Department
3,300 00
3,299 59,
4,700 00
4,700 00
State Aid
2.500 00
1,922 00
2000 00
2,000 00
Soldiers' Relief
2,500 00
2,122 79
2,500 00
2,500 00
German War Aid
3,000 00
2,875 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
Military Equipment
1,000 00
1,448 85
.
.
.
[Dec. 31
32
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
Purpose
Appropriated, 1918 Spent, 1918
Asked, 1919
Recommended
Education
Schools
·
.
$66,500 00
$66,334 91
$71,000 00
$69,500 00
Teachers' Pensions
675 00
659 00
675 00
675 00
Library
.
4,125 00
4,124 42
5,327 50
4,827 50
Recreation
Monument Lot
50 0
50 00
50 00
Memorial Day
200 00
200 00
300 00
300 00
Metropolitan Park Maintenance .
5,362 00
5,362 98
5,300 00
5,300 00
Park Department
2,875 00
2,842 96
4,700 00
3,900 00
Unclassified
Town Reports
918 75
918 52
990 00
838 94
Reserve Fund
500 00
945 02
2,000 00
1,750 00
G. A R .. Hall
·
.
75 C
75 00
*75 00
75 (
Insurance Premiums
.
2100 00
1,952 65
1,300 00
1,300 00
District Nurse
300 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
Soldiers' Exemptions
50 00
50 00
Deficiency, 1916 Overlay
1,379 65
1,379 65
17 80
47 80
Public Service Enterprises
Cemetery
2,200 00
1,939 80
2,200 00
· 2,125 00
Interest
Temporary Loans
9,089 96
10,131 33
10,000 00
10,000 00
General Debt
12,120 63
12,120 63
10,430 50
10,430 50
Sewer Bonds
8,892 25
8,887 75
8,342 75
8,342 75
Metropolitan Park
3,600 00
3,647 18
3,700 00
3,700 00
·
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1919]
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
33
Purpose Appropriated, 1918 Spent, 1918
Asked, 1919
Recommended
34
Municipal Debt
General Debt
$53,800 00
$53,800 00
$46,100 00
$46,100 00
Sewer Bonds
13,950 00
13,950 00
13,950 00
13,950 00
Metropolitan Park
862 00
935 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
Agency
State Tax
47,400 00
34,760 00
35,000 00
35,000 00
County 'Tax
25,000 00
24,644 37
25,000 00
25,000 00
State Enterprises
1,900 00
2,634 28
2,700 00
2,700 00
Sewer, Hemenway Road, Article 31 .
.
.....
900 00
900 00
Sewer, Bertha Street, Article 32
1,100 00
1,100 00
Water Main, Orchard Street, Article 34
2,800 00
2,800 00
Water Main, Palmer Avenue, Article 35
1,200 00
1,200 00
Drain, Thomas Road, Article 42
16,000 00
2,000 00
Resurface Salem Street, Article 44
..
.....
16,600 00
15,000 00
Essex Street, Article 46 .
4,000 00
4,000 00
Soldiers' Entertainment. Article 29
.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED,
$417,462 86
.
·
.
.
--
..
-.
...
--
.
.
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
35
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
1919]
Voted, Article 4. That the report of the Finance Committee on this article be accepted and adopted, thereby accepting and adopting Chapter 186, of the Acts of 1907, entitled, "An act to authorize the payment of pensions to widows or children of members of Police and Fire Departments in towns." Voted in favor 195, no votes against.
Voted, Article 5. To accept and adopt Chapter 254, of the Acts of 1917, entitled, "An act to authorize cities and towns to pay to employees who enlist in the service of the United States the dif- ference between their military and municipal compensation" as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 7. That a bond of $3,000 be required of the Town Treasurer for the ensuing year as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 8. That a bond of $2000 be required of the Col- lector of Taxes for the ensuing year.
Voted, Article 9. That a bond of $6,000 be required of each mem- ber of the Water and Sewerage Board for the ensuing year, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 10. That a bond of $1000 be required of the Town Clerk for the ensuing year as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee.
Voted, Article 11. That the salaries of town officials remain the same as last year, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 13. That the salaries of the school teachers be increased $100 per year, and that the report of the Finance Com- mittee in regard to the employment of a woman teacher for physical training be not accepted.
Voted, Article 14. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 15. That the appropriation asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 16. To transfer the sum of $5,000 from the Ceme- tery Lots Fund for extension and developing of the cemetery, and that other appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 17. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 18. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28 as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 19. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee,
Voted, Article 20. That the salary of the Sealer of Weights and Measures remain the same as last year, and that the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Articlce 21. To indefinitely postpone the matter of appoint- ment of a committee to consider plans for a new police station.
Voted, Article 21. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 22. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted Article 23. To accept and adopt the recommendations of the Finance Committee.
36
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Voted, Article 23. To accept and adopt the recommendations of the Finance Committee as follows: That two permanent men be added to the Fire Department and that the number of call men be reduced from 22 to 12, the appropriation required by this change to be covered in Article 28; other appropriations asked for under this article to be taken up jointly with Article 28.
Voted, Article 24. To accept and adopt the report of the Finance Committee in regard to the necessary work to be done at the Sew- erage Pumping Station and all future salvage on obsolete apparatus to be transferred to the maintenance fund of the Water and Sew- erage Department, the appropriations coming under this to be taken up jointly with Article 28.
Voted, Article 25. That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 26. That the matter of a 12-inch pipe and catch basin on Manton road be indefinitely postponed, as recommended by the Fi- nance Committee.
Voted, Article 26. To accept and adopt the recommendations of the Finance Committee and appropriate $425 for laying curbstones on Puritan road.
Voted, Article 26. To indefinitely postpone the inatter of grading Atlantic avenue, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 27. That the appropriations asked for under this coating for highways, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 27 That the appropriations asked for under this article be taken up jointly with Article 28, as recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 28. To accept and adopt the recommendations of the Finance Cominittee, indefinitely postponing any action on side- walks, Town Hall painting and Insurance Sinking Fund, as recom- inended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 28. To appropriate $352, $377 and $300 respectively for the purpose of paying pensions to Peter Coan, Michael Haley and Nettie Smith, as is recommended by the Finance Committee.
Voted, Article 28. To appropriate $352, $377 and $300 respectively the Finance Committee appropriations for the several departments as follows:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
Legislative
$250 00
Selectmen
1,800 00
Auditing
1,325 00
Treasurer
1,097 50
Certification, I'rinting and Advertising
100 00
Collector of Taxes
1,562 00
Assessors
2,000 00
Town Clerk
500 00
Law
1,200 00
Registration and Election
775 00
Engineering
4,700 00
Town Hall
2,477 00
$17,786 50
PROTECTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Police
$14,060 00
Fire-General
19,537 00
New Fire Hose
525 00
New Box
175 00
1919]
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
37
Painting Car
100 00
Hydrant Rental
1,000 00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
310 00
Moth
5,000 00
Forest Warden
100 00
Tree Warden
1,100 00
Building Inspector
450 00
Dog Officer
175 00
$42,532 00
BOARD OF HEALTH
General Expenses
$2,374 00
Quarantines
450 00
Tuberculosis
400 00
Vital Statistics
250 00
Inspection of Animals
100 00
Health and School Nurse
1,000 00
$4,574 00
REFUSE AND GARBAGE
Ashes
$3,500 00
Garbage
1,800 00
Miscellaneous
60 00
Night Soil
90 00
Unpaid Bills
213 87
Cleaning Beaches
580 00
Sewer Maintenance
8,500 00
Particular Sewers
500 00
Care of Brooks
300 00
$15,543 87
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Administrative
$1,910 00
Repairs, Equipment
22,000 00
Snow Removal
1,200 00
Sidewalk and Curbing
2.000 00
Street Watering and Oiling
7,000 00
Street Construction
2,000 00
Street Lighting
15,000 00
$51,110 00
CHARITIES AND SOLDIERS' RELIEF
.
Poor Department
$4,700 00
State Aid
2,000 00
Soldiers' Relief
2,500 00
German War Aid
1,000 00
$10,200 00
EDUCATION
Schools
$70,720 00
Teachers' Pensions
675 00
Libraries
4,827 50
$76,222 50
RECREATION
Monument Lot
$50 00
Memorial Day
300 00
Metropolitan Park Maintenance.
5,300 00
$5,650 00
38
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
PARKS AND GARDENS
Blaney Beach
$1,400 00
Jackson Park
600 00
Monument Avenue
750 00
Paradise Road
300 00
Phillips Park Upkeep
500 00
Water Rates
200 00
Sundries
150 00
$3,900 00
UNCLASSIFIED
Town Reports
838 94
Reserve Fund
1,750 00
G A. R. Hall
75 00
Insurance Premium
1,300 00
District Nurse
300 00
Soldiers' Exemptions
50 00
Deficiency, 1916 Overlay
47 80
$4,361 74
CEMETERY
Cemetery
$2,125 00
$2,125 00
INTEREST
Temporary Loans
$10,000 00
General Debt
10,430 50
Sewer Bonds
8,342 75
Metropolitan Parks
3,700 00
$32,473 25
MUNICIPAL DEPT
General Debt
$46,100 00
Sewer Bonds
13,950 00
Metropolitan Park
1,000 00
$61,050 00
AGENCY
$35,000 00
State Tax
25,000 00
County Tax
2,700 00
State Enterprises
$62,700 00
Article 13, Machon School site. The report of the Committee was read by Edward Tillotson, Chairman.
Swampscott, Mass., March 31, 1919
To the Citizens of the Town of Swampscott:
The committee appointed by vote of the town at the last regular Town Meeting to recommend a site for a future new Machon school building has fulfilled its duty. Several meetings have been held and various prospective sites personally visited and their availability considered in the light of the prespective needs of the district. After due consideration and debate it was unanimously decided that a building of sufficient size to adequately provide for this growing dis- trict could be no better located than upon an enlarged site of the present structure. It was therefore voted to recommend the present site with the addition of the lots lying west of present site, and comprising properties held in the names of George J). R. Durkee,
-
39
TOWN CLERK'S RECORDS.
1919]
Frances E. Durgin and J. Everett Morse. These properties would give a frontage on Essex street of approximately 200 feet and a total area of 37,364 square feet and are described as follows:
Grantor:
Irene F. Pillsbury Oct. 23, 1907.
Grantee:
Frances E Durgin (ux Edward M.)
Recorded B1894-141
Description.
Bounded southerly by Essex street, forty-two feet, easterly by a line parallel with and distant nine feet from land of the Town of Swampscott, one hun- dred and four feet; northerly by land formerly of Moore thirty-six feet; and westerly by land now or late of Morse, one hundred and four feet.
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