[Pppehrserver-law-eu] {Spam?} : "Yes; there is no reasona

[Wallerich]

E, rendering the employment of steam fire-engines unnecessary
in those parts of the city provided with hydrants.

The water is of excellent quality, being remarkably free from impurities,

either organic or mineral. The total amount expended on the water-works
from 1864 to December 1, 1884, is $1,653,456, and the
income from water-rates for the year ending December, 1884, was $107,515. The uneven character of the ground upon which
Worcester is built is favorable to drainage, and advantage has been taken of this fact to construct an excellent system of sewers, which thoroughly drain the greater parts of the city. All abutters are obliged to enter the sewers; and no surface-drainage nor cesspools are
allowed. The result is that Worcester is a very clean city,
and few
places can be found either in the

city itself or in the suburbs where surface accumulations exhale unpleasant

or noxious odors. To the influence of pure water and good drainage may partly be ascribed the general good health of the inhabitants, and

the absence, during the last few years, of anything like
an epidemic of diseases dependent upon unsanitary
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