History of Sanitation
Forfatter: J. J. Cosgrove
År: 1910
Forlag: Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co
Sted: Pittsburgh U.S.A
Sider: 124
Søgning i bogen
Den bedste måde at søge i bogen er ved at downloade PDF'en og søge i den.
Derved får du fremhævet ordene visuelt direkte på billedet af siden.
Digitaliseret bog
Bogens tekst er maskinlæst, så der kan være en del fejl og mangler.
74
HISTORY OF SANITATION
thirteen arches and the third sixty-eight arches. The
length of the longest bridge is 3,000 feet and the span of
the arches at the springing line is fifty-six feet. About
five years were required to build the principal part of the
aqueduct which is carried on arches.
Contract Under Which Aqueduct was Built
I, Friar Cristobal y Chanriguis, preacher and secretary of this holy
province of the holy evangel, certify that Father Luis Gerro, preacher
and guardian of the Convent of All Saints, Zempoala, has presented
to me a patent in favor of natives of said town, whose legal tenor is as
follows:
We, Friar Juan De Bustamanti, Commissioner General of the
Indes of the Ocean Seas, and Friar Juan De San Francisco, Provincial
Master of the province of said holy evangel, and Friar Deigo Nolivarte,
and Friar Juan De Gavna, and Friar Antonio Centad Rodriquez, and
Friar Bernardino De Sahagun, subordinate of priests of said province of
the holy evangel, declare:
That inasmuch as you, the Governor Alcaldes and principal officers
of the town of Zacoala, have agreed, for the love of God and because of
our intercession, with the same officers of the town of Otumba to give
to them half the water which you have in your town of Zacoala for the
use and benefit of the inhabitants of Otumba and for the use of the
monastery of our order founded in that town, in which you do great good
to them and to our said monastery, because of our intercession as
stated; and, inasmuch, moreover, as you, the said people of Zacoala,
with much labor and for the good of your souls, agree to join with the
people of the Flaquilpan and Zempoala in the place where you are
erecting an All Saints Monastery, at which point you agree to remain
and work and not to depart for the reason that you are removed from
your own houses; on order to labor for the good of our souls and in
return for the labor which the priests have in visiting you. And
whereas now you will soon have together a monastery for the friars of
our order, in which must be administered for all the holy sacraments;
therefore, in return for this benefit and work we promise you that in all
our time we will not cease to give friars for said monastery, and for the
whole length of our lives we will aid you in your prayers in all the
agreed respects; and for the time to come after our lives, in considera-
tion of said benefit, we will petition the said Commissioners General
and Provisional Masters that they will severally and collectively adhere
to the agreement, and always have the charity to furnish friars in the
Monastery of All Saints, as now in view of the great and good work
which you have done through our intercession, both in giving the
said water and in aiding the said work to supply it. And if by chance