435
that it had not burst but that the
"covering stones had been removed, and
"that's the two stones which I bound
"since across the drain almost
"losing the water way, had been
terway, peace there by human
agenes,
and not by the storm waters. I could "see, by the aid of the lighting the emis
of
of the two stones, For I inches, and the the 2 or 3 inches,
"the bottom and lives of the drain. Stad
"the covering stones at this point been
• displaced by the storm water, I shoud have
expected to find them on "ground at the bottom of the slope,
the
: the spot from which they had sun
"removes was
from the
upper and
be
"outer angle of the elbow formed
one
standing about 1
"the drain descending angle from
at
"asove time top of the covering stone, "bout the hose being full of water, of
"Could not see how then
that the
werde
fixed; but by
"passing my hand all round them, I found
only water passing at that "time into the drain at that spot
Through the joints between the Stones and
the
A
werd
Sharp
the Seymour Road "inte Mr foughtre's premises therefor
hat the drain bust, the stones and "debris must have been thrown to the "foot of the slope, which it about to feet high, buist in
masonry,
and
"the outside sloped and rounded, and
: the surface revivre smooth with
chunam