davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

4 considerable excitement. we learn from
ih> Seguin Mercury, exists in Gnadaoupc
county. against Capt. Mccullough, the Se'
nator from that district, on account of his
course . the last Legislature, in forming
and voting for the creating Of the new
county OF Elaneo. out Of portions OF ius-
dslupe, ComAl aud HAYS. without consult
Ing his constituents on the subject. W.
know but little of the controversy. Public
meetings have been held at Seguin, n,
which Capt G. explained aud defended his
course, but his defense appears not to haze
given satisfaction.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

REVIVAL LDoKED ron Is New
OmrsNs We copy from the Courier OF
tho STD;
The city, FREQ free dom Belle Brittaus
aud other doubtful famales, is becoming
truly pious. We are about 10 stand re-
vjysh AZ we stood ias crisis gallanily We
trust we may endure every other difficulty
There IS muoh oilieney ia PRAYER Not
those stefeolygei ones mulJered By the
p,oud aud goutael. or those ungrammalcal
ones groauei forth by iliueran, preachers,
but Ia those tina. come irom pure aud
slucere heart Let US have revival on
genuine outstanding principles.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

aJ- Notice The advertisement Of White
hnsiih, / ls4lawin IN another column. THIS
hi1 Is reliable, ard IL ANY one desires to ENJOY
the good l!ings oi llas iiie, they can be accom-
mcdaied BY ealing on The prepfieloss Of the
Aeu.e. Gfoseres are in abundance Re,neui-
Ler thst they are also receiving forwarding,
std commission merchants. A. an evidence
81 their business espari,y, yea have oul, to re-
mtmtcr the fact, tina, they advertise IN the
iSptrA We hope tia, our planters will re-
rnsabsr them. This house can be fOnnd on
The corner Of Commerce aid Milan streets,
..:.rv,ens.sf faui.f.sua
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-24

AralLo NnsrnrLs This company
ga,o two exhibitions in ibis place on We'd
mes 3s} aud Thursday evenings. Ihsir en-
tutAumeut is choice " have aot, for
long time, bad the pleasure Of listening to
better music. Il. was to Us a rare treat
Mr. CAcstmsn, as yiolinist, stands uofi'
vailed. We recommend the company 10
Che lovers OF good music everywhere.
Or L. is stated that an old lawyer in an
adjoining county, was engaged before the chief
Justice u prosecuting the interests Of some
heirs. la the course Of his remarks, hc be-
came very much animated, and in the heat Of
debate, be said Yes, your Honor, yon are
not emily the father OF al. the llcgi,mate, but
of an the legitimate children OF this county,
and it is your solemn duty to care fer, and
protect Them That Chief Justice must be a
man o. business habits for Sc are reliably in-
formed, tAa. there afc upon the assessors list
for ,hal county Sixteen hundred and eighty
seven Children Wonder f tic several eau
ddaics fer chief justice OF our county, have
maturey considered the awful responsibility
to which they are aspiring
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
A Specimen.

The editor of the Lagrange Bullefin-a
paper which is fOnu of calling all who are
not Democrats BLACK Republican" and
acknowledgement TO be an average
specimp Of the Democratic Editors OF this
Stale. Ee is thus sketched BY the Lagrange
.fmerictn: y
The ditor Of the Bulletin is Yankee
Abolitioist schoolmaster, from Newbury-
port, 1ass., and is strongly suspected
hereabats that he was sent out 10 Kansas
as a "nissionary," by the New England
Emigral Aid Society, but concluding that
it was pt best 10 60 TO Kansas, he held
up" a, lagrange, and has been hired by a
few protssed Democrats 10 edit the Bulle-
TN and enounce all good and conservative
men wb were born and educated in the
South, q Black Republicans and Abolition
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

From Godey,s Lady's Book for March, 1883
TEE LosT DAUGHTER; AND OTHER sro-
RIrs OF THE HEART. By Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hen,z, author of Linda :" ''Love alter
Marriage" ETC., etc. The lamented author
Of the charming story that gives It's tile 10
this attractive volume has, left hshind her
many lasting and beautiful souvenirs Of her
literary ,riumphs. But, among them all,
there is not one, perhaps, more worthy Of
her reputation than the affecting story OF
The Lost Daughter" we are moi called
upon, we are aware, TO repeat here all that
able critics have so often and 50 truthiully
said in praise Of The dramatic powers 6i,-
played in the writings of the late Mrs.
Heniz-o Of The ease, correctness, and grace
fulness Of her ,fyle-of the purity or
strengh Of her moral principles-or Of
the applicability Of her lessons and exam
pies 10 the pruden, regulation of the affairs
of every day life. Like her works, those
high opinions oi the crIlics have become
house hold words among American readers.
But there is still room for the spread Of the
aull,oress' reputation, and for the extended
influence Of her writings, which are SO well
calculated to elevate and eplighten the
minds Of those who may not yet have had
the pleasure 10 peruse them. 1t isdue also
to the worthy. publisher, who keeps these
works selore the people, that he should be
remuneraled for bis labor and enterprise.
Exclusive of the .Lost Daughters" this
yslume contains no less than nine Of, the
autboress' most delightful stories. Price,
in cloth. $l.25, or, in two volumes, paper
cover, One Dollar.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

Tue BrrER BRA poor fellow. who
had spnt hundreds OF dollars at q certain
groggerl being one day faint and feeble,
and out Of change, asked the landlord 10
trust bin for glass Of liquor. No, was
the repI. Inever make practice OF do
ing suchthings. The poor fellow turned TO
gentleaan who was sitting by, whom he
had knsvn in better days, saying, ,'iSir, will
YOU lera me sixpence9' Certainly was
the repll. The landlord with alacriiy placed
the deca,ter and glass before him. Hstook
a pretty good horn, and having swallowed
il and replaced the glass with evident salts
faction, lie turned to the man who had lent
him ihesixpence, and said, Here, sir, is
the sixIssce owe You. make ita point
degrades as am, always 10 pay borrowed
usney before I pay NY greg hill.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
Letter From Texa1.

Waco, Texas, Jan'y 20, 1858.
DEAR GREEN:-Enclosed you will find
One Dollar for "The Times" one year, as
find l must have it to read, wherever !
70. -
As to this country, must confess much
gainst my willy tha, have beer much dis; :;
appointed in my former oPlsien Of Tas'
suppose there never was aScounffy so
nisrepresented. l hope TO become better
after awhile. The winter thus
iar, has been the finest l have ever expe-
rienced; the earth has had bn one slight
freeze, with snfficiency of-rain. Waco
contains population of about two th"u-
sand, has beautiful location OH the Brazos
river, and some Of the finest springs OF wa
Ter ever saw. / will, at some leisure
moment (if desirable to you) give YOU a
onger episile about hi, country.
Respectfully, II. W.
1--WE shall be pleased to hear from
BUR old friend, at all times, ana at length.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
Tar GnousD WE occurr.-The Fin

The GRouNp We OccUPY.-The Fill-
more conservative men now contend exact
ly for what they coniended for in 1855: e
"Justice and Equality for the Free States,
as well as for the Slave States-the right
of self.governinsnt--,he will Of rnsjorilies
popular principles and popular Sovereign
ty.' -
We have not changed an toto Of pri,
pie. We al stand exactly where Ne =
in alS56.--[N. Y. Express. a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
wr.o1r OF THE CADIsrr.-A cores

WElcur OF THE CADISEr.-A oorres-
pondent OF the Boston Journal says:
The present Cabinet is composed of"men
of weight as I'noticed to-day on regis
ter of the weight Of visitors kept at the
Smithsonian Institution. Howell Cobb is
sci down at 2l7s pounds; Governor Brown
at Ia; Secretary Toucey at l66; Secretary
Thompson at la, and Governor Floyd at
l29. I should Judge that General Cass will
weigh nearly zoe pounds, although he is not
as fssby as he was few years since. lie
is very active for one Of his age, and walk,
to the Department Of State almost every
morning wilhouten overcoat.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

- HoNoaaBLE CoxDirioss.--Many years
ago, in what is now hourishing city in
this State, lived a s,alwort blacksmith, fond
of his pipe and Of his joke. He was also
fond Of his blooming daughter, whose many
graces and charms had ensnared the aifec.
lions ofa susceptibly young printer. The
couple, after season OF mutual billing and
cooling, "engag.d" themselves, and nothing
but the consent Of the young lady's ''pa:
rent"- preventing their Union. To obtain
this, an interview was arranged, and Typo
prepared little speech to astonish and con.
vince The old gentleman, who set enjoying
his favori,e pipe, in perfect content. Typo
dllated upon the fact Of their long friend
ship, their mutual attachment, their hopes
for the future, and like topics, and, taking
the daughter by the hand. said: Il now,
sir, ask your permission to transplant this
lovely flower from its parent bed"--but his
..pheelinksn ovcrcame him. he forge the
remainder Of his rhetorical flourish, blushed,
s,ammered and finally wound up with
..lram its paren, bed, 10 my oun." The
father keenly reli-hed The discontinue Of
the sui,or, and, after removing his pipe and
blowing cloud, replied, We'll, young man,
don't know as I've any objections, proui-
dsd you will marry hs gal frs!."-lGran-
ite State Register. bas
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11


4AWHEAr BRINGs SO L,rrLE.-A CORES.
pondent at Yates City, new town oil
Knox county, ILL.,, says:
"Wheat brings so little that farmers pre-
fer, as a general thing, being sned to SELL
ing at what-in view Of the prices paid for
help last harvest-they consider ruinous
prices. Pork, however, has for the last
two weeks moved forward with ccnsidera-
BILE activity, and has given relief which is
materially felt in all quarters. There is
vet in this region ut least one.third Of the
Pork and two-thirds Of The What and 9TH
er grains; enough, il is thought, even al
panic prices, to pay offall our indebtedness.
Good farms, too, canibe obtained with cash,
in whole or in part, at better terms than
they may again be possibly, in many years,
If ever Forced sales are now frightfully
frequent in tits county. But in most cases
viii not have tAs sliscf desired, Is neneJ
'sssrst 5sssissdksss - fsrcd ssles." Z
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
0be 6Iasgo(p Ginaes;

T Slngle copies of THE. TMEs, put up. in
wsppers, can always be hadaat the Office at fSe
Gets copy. p '.a.ts.- ,s1g,
~ Yearly advertisers are restricted to their
Ie1iimate business. Other advertisements. will
bscharged atregular rates. tt< H
- No charge for inserting deaths, but hfty
csis per square will be charged for obituary
ndces-to be paid in advance. se,
E The charge for marriage notices is left to
IL bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
pPer. a ~.
~ Where editorial notice of advertisements
irequested, it will be given ana charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
SMITH HOTEL,
GLASGOW. MO,
Randolph House,

Main Street. west side of the Public Square,
.-...., HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
"A THE pubic are respectfully informed
E;g that have taken possession of the above
House. with increased facilities for their accom-
modaticn. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who may give metheii
patronage. -- JANIS fLohE'
m,rrh 90 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
Reception of Gen. Scott at Richmond,
t1s Va, and his Speeches There.


Reception of Gen. Scott at Richmond,
'' Va, and his Speeches There.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott was received with dis.
tinguished honors by the Legislature Of .Vir-
gina, during his recent visit TO Richmond.
The Lieutenant Governor presiding in the
Senate, spoke TO him SADLY and eloquently, "
and the Speaker Of the House did the same.
The old hero responded with much feeling.
In the Senate be said: ~ B. -5f s..}
!, THE scenes of this day will FIJI me with
grateful memories and will bear them with
the 10 the inal resting place to which, in
the course Of nature, snf r~qidly ten6 6ee-
With Virginian heart tender TO allsVif
ginians my gratitude and affection.
The report Of the South says: =
During the dsliveoy Of this speech thers
was not one who heard it whose heart was
not touched and tears moistened many an
eye. Cold indeed must the heart be that
would nut be moved at seeing that noblesbfd
soldier, after years Of gallant deeds in his
country's service, returning 10 his mother
and laying at her feet the credit Of them
ALL"
In the House Gen. Scott said: -
Mr.. Speaker: am somewhat accidentally
in The Capitol Of Virginia. / could not a.
low the interesting ceremonies which are
about 10 be performed on the public ground
10 pass by without being present on the oc-
casinn, and / came here, SIT, TO witness the
demonstrations i'm honor of The Father oil
his Country;" but instead of being mere
spectator Of that scene as ! had expected
mere looker-on-I sm met by the assem-.
bled Representatives of the Commonwealth
and have been hohored by them with cor.
diality and Kindness which could not have
expected. Virginia has always taken a live
" interest IN those Of her sons who have
endeavored we'll in the cause of the Com.
monweaih. and it has been my fortune to be
benefited by that paternal feeling on rncre
Than one occasion. have had conferred
upon me high honors, the recollection o
which have ever cherished. Soon aitel
the end Of the war Of 1915, which YOU hay,
alluded TO in terms TOO complimentary fol
my acceptance, had conferred upon me b,
the Legislature Of this State sword Of hon
orr beautiful token Of approval, which,
regret to say, I have not with me at thi
time. The sword / have on is Louisiani
sword, and happened 10 be The, only ON
within reach when / left Washington.
Alta subsequent period, Virginia did M
the honor 10 confer upon me gold medal
which would set forth the appreciation o
the Representatives of Slate that an
proud 10 own as my dear old Mother. The,
also conferred another honor upon me, b,
passing highly complimentary resolutions
and now, forty-four years after the frs
honor which was bestowed upon me by III
Legislature Of Virginia, am here in you
midst, and am received with your kim
cheers and by the expressions Of your hear
ty welcome, which make me feel that thi
honor is the prot,dest Of them all. Zap
plauk.) il.
When / reflect upon all these testimoni
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
rFrom the Montreal Plot, Of the l7th',nst.I

A FINANCE AL DosE-.d .No!e tor SooUU
SuvalOsred by a Physicaan,-A case which
has excited considerable talk in this city,
took place yesterday afternoon, the particu-
lars OF which are as follows: q , - -
On the 18th Of November last Pierre
Lucis Malo, a shaver of this city, who
traf,sacts business in St. Gabriel street,
'discounteda note of five thousand six hun-
dred dollars. for Charles Sabourin, Esq,
physician, Of -Longueuil, and ex-mayor Of
that place. =, @ 81, d.. s-.r
This note was indorsed by four parties,
and was drawn in favor Of Toussaint Dsig-
neau, Of Longueuil. Yesterday, the 10Th
inst, this note became due, aud DR.. Sabour-
in called at the office Of MIR. Malo 10 take
il mp, and said he was unable to pay the
whole amount Of it, but would pay some-
thing on account, and give renewal note
for the balance. Mr.. Malo then took the
promissOry note and placed it upon small
table, whilst lie was engaged in making q
calculation of interest connected with the
transaction; while SO engaged, DR.. Sabour-
in quietly walked upto the table and seized
hold OF the note, tore it into small pieces
placed it in his mouth and swallowed it,
Mr.. Malo then gave the alarm. Mr.. Bed.
well, lawyer who has an Office in the
same building, and on the same floor as Mr.
Malo, in his affidavit, states that while sit.
ting in bis Office he heard loud cries Of a.
lsrm coming from the Office Of Mr.. .Malo.--
Mr.. Bedwell then opened his door, and saw
Malo standing between the two doors, loud
ly calling for help, saying: 'He has stoler
my note. He has eaten my note for fv.
thousand six hundred dollars. He has it II
his belly" .s- at q
Mr.. Bedwell then entered Malo's office
and there saw stout man { DR.. Saboarin,
who was then unknown TO him, who sp
peared 10 be chewing something in bi,
mouth, and making violent efforts TO swal
low, in which he succeeded, This MAJ
said few words in French, TO the eGec
that he did not owe Malo anything. Th'
police were called in, and DR.. Sabourii
placed in custody, whittier he was fOllowet
by Malo, who was much excited, crying b,
|
turns, and exclaiming, doctor, vOmit you
innocence or guilt; will give you, some e
me,ic;" to which DR.. Sabourin replied
"He was not going 10 make himself sick L
please Mr.. Malo." DR.. Sabourin has beel
under arrest ever since, and is now under
going On examination before ]. C. COursol
Esq. police magistrate on charge of fel
ony. All the endorsers Of the note hav,
been summoned 10 give their evidence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

H.H aaHN
PlcEoxs. A correspondent Of the Lynch.
burg Vrgmian, writing from Hat Creek
Campbell county, says: Probably 100000
pigeons have been killed in this pigeon war.
The number of feather beds the thrifty
housewives have put up, and are putting up,
from tue most excellent feathers from these
birds, can hardly be told. They cone into
their camp by thousands al night, and leave
with the morning light, and 60 out in ar
mics into the surrounding country for acorns.
Their plumbers nre not diminishing they
are increasing, They baye already occu-
pied this ground for months. Two hum
dred men nand boys are sometimes found in
pursuit Of the birds in the night time. with.
in iheIimits ofTthis' pigeon camp: There
is great sport; ahsibest oyster ssppers are
sometimes served up on ihispigeon ground 2
~ slsile - g ~ -. -. A. ~ -zaA-s8
D-"Tom. tell me ibe biggest lie you
ever told, and III give you glass Of stout =
s.Allisl. / never tsId iis In ~ Hfsl...-
.efst ~ T,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
Crawford, thou art fallen, = e

STaWtofu, uiou Nh taiicn, 49,. - p
81. And some limbs Of sculpture fell
n with the! ..-... .....',..-..--
But from the ranks Of Virginia's chivalry
glory has burst forth, and matchiess powers
Shall make th' ,ete-nai grace OF sculpture ours:
Th' eternnlgrace; alas! The date assigipd
To works call'e deathless, OF creative mind,
Is but ,speck upon The sea of days,
And fraiI mans Immortality of praise; "a -
g A moment 10 the eternity OF time .l. ri .fe3
That is, and was, aud shall be the sublime,
The unbeginning, the unending sea,
Dimensionless us Gods infinify." .a. u
But my part is only 10 welcome you and
introduce our chsssn Bards and Orator,
who will sing and say this days story in
stronger, sweeter strains than ! can sing or
say. 5it" sa'-.7as7 T. ~ e4.-i. . ]-' 5's4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

Billy DoBBs. Some folks are born with
the devil in 'em, and you can't drive it out.
either; you might as well Try to make !, pair ,
Of patent leather boots out Of . piece Of
corned- beef, or crowd soda iounsain
through the touch-hole Of cannon. Billy
Dobbs was one Of this kind; he was as big
a devil as ever ate string-beans. When he
graduated from school, he left though thsa
window, pursued by the teacher and three
assistants. One thing Billy would do. he
would tell the tsuth. He told me conf
dentially that when he was taking atrip upon
the canal for his health, storm came up.
one night, and IN the morning they found
the tow line had shrank sothat it had drawn
both horses OF, board the boat. 1t proves
to be q Proyideniial thing for them, for The
captain hadn't taken an observation or gin
cocktail inihree days, and they were three
latifudes and most . longitude out Of their
course. an in fifteen minutes more they
would have run afoul Of the front: door Of =
farm house and foundered in an oai'bin. /
sincerely Vps tha. when they take Billy cut
70 behpng by his neck ill he is dead three
times and God have mercy on his SOUL the
lsope will shrink so they cant tie Knot In
l'f. / went over to Billy's house one night,
and bis old man had prayer meeting.
Billy .ays.@Jaek less go up ~ peep
in" So we went UP. The god St4her,
and sisters were knsslae uposN Ns fiok and
we stood looking on: and first knew, Billy
darted int the room, shouting, "lcsPffog.
By thuuder!" aud stradding his legs he
bounded one affr another Of the good pea
pie, and sathaA way round the room, and
was stopped by pitching head first to Tie
apron of his grsSdmother. There was
kinder "layius on Of hands just thes, and
Billy wa. taken to the ssood h9a's. laid
across backlog, and his "sit-ddkn" was
pounded till they broke up kindiias wood
enough 10 las. all winter. When the row
commenced, Fran up sts6s. kuoaked :
poodle dog endwise dashed ipas Sally psts
chamber, ran around hoopSe sHrt. knoc
! ed an old hat cut Of the window, took "a
observation and saw Billy licked. Ijuhpd
OH, Of The window upon shed, rolled Of,
hung upon the caves minute "a droppsdS
where? Echo answers, IN the swill-barfeg!
/ touched bottom, came up and cfayied cui
| was troubled with sour stomaehA n
gravy, that was the worst vegetable ssnp
II ever swallowed ! shook the eoffes
grounds and egg shells ou, OF my hair, and
made tracks for home, scattering turnip,
tops. fish bones, pota,o-parings, apple'skiaS
and grease as went. My old man slpashe
ed Inc for spelling my clothes, and Bils's old
man sued my old man for spelling his swili-
The hogs wese taken sick, and ihsy had to
be killed 10 be cured. ] haven't rsed any
hair oil since. So 'fl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

&c, &C. IT = -----
Tn sbort. a general assortment, embracig every
.rt;ele the wants of the community reaire. or
that II at TASTE and luxury will demand.
A cali from our friends. and the p'chasing
public generally, is respectfully soliciieI and nc
Efforts Shall be spared on our part TO suely thcir
demands, with good articles, at'living pitts.
R~We are in the market for e'eridescrip-
tion of PRODUCE, at the hlghes market
rate, in Cash or Goods.
sS Entrance to Dry Goods Deprment on
First street-Grocery Department on hier street
with passage from one TO me oiheri
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

1.-the young gentleman who onse ssv
the day when he .would'pt associate with
mschsoios. u now se,iss clsrkts : nssufe
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

4
A CoNroRrABLE EsTABLIsHzfsT.-A
correspondent of the New York lnaepend-
ent thus describes the domain Of the Duke
Of Devonshire: ,..---.,, $3.50,
..The domain Of the Duke Of Devonshire
would cover one of our largest Counties
The park Immediately surrounding the pal.
ace is eleven miles in circumference, and
contains 8,OO0, acres: The principal gar
den for vegetables, fruits, greenhouses, Sc,
i. twenty-five acres. There are thirty
greenhouses, each from fifty TO toseyenty-hss
feet long. We went into three or four con-
tanning nothing but pine-applss, ripe; 9TH
ers contain nothing but melons and 5cucum-
bers. One peach tree on the glass wall
measured fifty.one feet in width and fifteen
feet high. and bears one Thousand peaches
1t is the largest in the world Tbs grape
houses-fve or siA in all--aEe 500 feet l6ngS'
and such grapes! We saw pine-sWass
weighing ten or fifteen pounds each. ohs
greenhouse had only Ess, another nly
mushrooms. But what shall be sald Of The
great conservatory, filed with every va
riety oftropical plsnt.s It is one Of the
y onders Of the world. It covers an : sof
ground, is 100 feet high, Of oval shapes and
cost s5oe 600. 1t is heated BY steam and
hot water pipes, which n all are siS cnaiiss