We cannot say that every farmer shall have a telephone to a fire engine.
The fire engine comes along and puts the fire out, but, unfortunately, the damage has been done.
I understand that a small fire engine requires some 300 gallons a minute.
When the fire engine or ambulance was summoned for an emergency call, the call went through to the same headquarters, with the minimum of delay.
It needs to replace the fire engine tyres: worn tyres are not exactly a good idea.
In such a case, the fire engine might be prevented from rescuing the people in the building because of locked and clamped cars.
All ambulances in the area were tied up, so the firefighters took the decision to transport the injured motor cyclist in the fire engine.
Our fire engine, if so it might be called, was a mere toy in comparison with what is used in efficient cities and towns.
