davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18
SELLING OFF ATCOsT,

SI>LLlNu Of Al GUST,
- TO REBCTLD
Orb2 100000 WORTH OF Day UooDs SELLIyG
Orr AT Cosr. TO REBUILD.
Having Concluded To tear down my Uuiiding now
occupied by me, to rebuild, and having large
stock OF sooGs on hand, stall commences this day
10 sell of my whole stock al cost. for cash.
FOR GENTS WEAR,
nsme-Cloths, tassIneres, Ncstings, Tweed.
aE5 Sat!Eets.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Back an Fancy SILK Robes, Dllck and Fancy
Silks, French MeunnS Printed M.rlnus, Housline
DE Lanes, All Wool PlsId Al 2sccas, BOmba zines,
Eng Ish md American Prints.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
CeTpeiiag, Ca cintl.s, Rags. Mats, Bed Comforts,
Il ankets. Linen and Cotton ShePiIngs. Table
Cloths and Covers step OIcl"th, Table aid Tow
'IHs Diapers, Crash, gso
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and BicGchtd ShseiIrPs ard ShIrtinEs,
Flck'GEs. Checks, P.aii Cottons i'lad l. nscys,
tic
Also. r larFe assortment If Cotton sE5 Wooden
fosIsry an1 G"vsS, b.nbruIdery. Bonner q jibans.
t!'ta o:ks ant keg.arS, LADIES Corrsfs, Jcu-
was best h: Gloves Ia black, white aud a~sorted
cn "rS. L!n"a CarihrIc and six HaLdkt rchicfs.
and many other goods. too umaunus t. tueI ton.
- tie scid AZ cos; p.lres more ked, o. ,ess
tasPu.
Ca ear. and Scare ha-e,ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

L'OE RENT OR SALE-A desirable f.,ur-Stury
Il Brick DWE,t!.l Nc HOUSE, containing II
roc:ns, a: rms thrOug bout, besides stable ai.d ou
buildings. Il has q spacious lot in the rear. mum
bered ), eli Maine avenue, between IL and 9Th SIS
eHi EtSSl per annum, payable mcrthiy. Apply to
ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, at Mrs. TsyI"r 8, No.
All 81 st. de Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

SFO& RENf-The FIRST FLOOR Of the bui'd-
4 Ing immediately opposite the west wing of ,be
City Hal. recently occupied by Chas ). ITailtch
as an oiEoe. Also the front room IN the second
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACE, 30. ,
I.ONISItnn aVCnnP. u L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18
ROYAL BAVANAIoTTERY.

Whole Tickets, S2O-Halves, : loo uarters IS
Prizes cashed al sight at per cent. discount
Bal ON all SO vent Banks taken al par,
a drawing wI.l be forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets 20 he addressed
To Don RODRIGUEZ,
ia l4ly.r Care OF CITY Post Charleston = G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

EUR RENT-A FURNISHED PARiOR sRd
Z CHAMBER, on the second floor, or If desired
a large chamber a,una beautifully situated. front
lEs on Now York avenue and 0ny a few Yards
from tee Presidents HoIse. Apply on New York
avenae, frat dpcr east 81 18th street. adjoining the
drug store on the corner. de ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

fTOR RENF-SeveraI fine ROOMS fITu shed OF
e unfurElShtd, at = z Pa. avenue, two GuOrs east
Of the kITkwGod House. no 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

FOR RESTA new and detirahe foar- storJ
Il BRICK DIV ELLiNG, situated on i2.h strset
north, near II .trecl-NO. 443. Rent m0drfate.
Apply to J. t. LEHMAN. No All 18th ST. de zS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

ECR SALE-A MODEL FARM, situated in
L Montgomery county, Nd. about mlcs from
IeorgetoTn on the turnpIk e leading ID Rockville.
1t Is In high state of Gu tivatIon with a the I'M
Proyements necessary. VIII be sold bargain, or
exchanged for city property.
Also, two SINAI Houses For Rent in Washing
ton, ID. {. Apply to 6. w. BRAY, Real state
" A m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

kOR SALE-On accommodating terms. One
! ha,f Square of Ground, on 7th street will re
divided 10 suit purchasers. il InmadIate apPIIca-
tlcn he made IN the urd-rsigned at their Jev5olry
end Fancy Store, $40 9TH st, opposite the IntclI-
P.S Negroes for farm hands, viii be taken in OK
change, il a IJr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

WE UNDERSTAND that the Metropolitan Literary
Society Of this city, propose having course Of
free lectures delivered ito commence next week.
from some of the most prominent lecturers in
National Legislature, and the Messrs. willard. in
fnrthcrance of this excellent move, have with
their accustomed public spirit, placed their new
Hall at their disposal for this purpose. We hear
that Hon. Il. A. Nelson, Hon. :. Cox, and
Hon. Thomas Cofwin have been invited by the
committee. and if these are.specimens Of the lee
turers we may congratulate the citizens of Wash
ington upon the proposed intellectual treat We
congratulate tine Society, and feel that they and
the Messrs Willard are entitled to the best thanks
OF the lecture-loviug public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

NOR SAI.E-A small FARM of 81 acres stuat
4 at the Little Falls, having comfortable we'll
lGG, house, cGrn house, Statos, re; veil- fenced
AID ratercd within lou! miles Of w Washington; IS
acres cultivation, tho ba ancs in handsome wood
ltnd. It's reoui!afly des irab!e q country resi-
t"nce, being perfectly healthy and roma ntcsl-
~ situsted excellent fshing and hunting. Inquire
Of W. MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bulge
Little Falls. dc Ia wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

:
Is. EGAN, S22 Pa a..
- Is 2w Snu'. de- ila'w i,h 3 al 7th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

ITO LET-Four largo and desirable ROOMS.
at No; 1863 Pa. avenue, betwes0 "a ana eth sts
opposite the National Hotel is lSIyE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

StVbSF FOX ktNI-Un north U street. he
TH a scrd ,AGcut the rent will be moderate. Apply
80 n SMALL, nc II l. stre eat, between An aud Stu
NJ. $50. no ia Tvs
4 VALUABLE FARM FUR ShLE-Sitnstea
"a IN AieX-rdr.1 cOCEt!, HOOut 2S miss from
SeorSetgvr, at tie intersection Of the GeorsetOvn
sna Little fsis roads. assisting Of I92 acrsB IL
euire on tie premises, Or of Il. RTCJAR De, corner
18th and K streets. WASHINGTON, D. G. ia IO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

SUPREME CoURr, YKsTRRDAY.-No. AZ Robin.
son Lytle and wife ct al, plaintiffs in error, agt
the State Of Arkansas, Charles b. Bertrand, ct al
The argument of this cause was continued by Mr.
Bradley for the plaintiffs in error, and by Messrs
Watkins and Pike for the defendants In error.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

REsrMINe The builders who were obliged by
the recent unfavorable weather to suspend their
work upon buildings commenced late in the fall,
have resumed operations. IL the weather con.
Times favorable a few days, many mec hanics and
iaborers will be employed (which is very desirable
now, and many buildings will be 50 far advanced
that the completion Of them will be speedy, and a
number occupied early In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

HEALTH REPORT The following is the state
ment of deaths reported in the city of Washing
"a during December, Is59:-Aeoplexy, 1; bron-
chitis I; barn, !: consumption 10; commissions, ,;
-rysipess 4; f.ver-scarlet, 3; gasto-enterites, l.
hemorrhage-of bowels, Il Of lungs, I; of nose, 1;
intemperance, !; kidneysdisease Of l.; lungs
congestion Of 1; marasmus. ,; old age. 3; paraly-
Sis p pertussis p pneumonia, e. scrofula, /; still
born, |; sudden, l; not reported, 2-total, So.
Ages-5 years and under IL; S to 10, 3; 10 to 20,
8; 10 ~, 49, 40 to GO, s. 6O to 80 S; over so, Il
born, total, 81 The total OF deaths report
ed in December 1858, was SO.
The REMAINS of the late Rev. DIR. Ryder Will
reach this city tomorrow morning by the first
train Of from Baltimore, and be conveyed
Immediately to Georgetown, where the funeral
services viii take plice at 10 O'Clock at Holy
Trinity Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

RIVER The breaking up of the huge field of
ice upon the river on Sunday last was witnessed
with satisfaction, as living promise of resumP-
ton of navigation. Its effect on the western chan
mel is on the whole beneficial. as in passing down
sire IN the broken masses Of ice have both deep
encd and widened the channel there. schooner
of the New York packet line, which has been
ce-bound in the channel opposite Arlington since
the freeze though in imminent danger from the
passing ice all day SUNDAY. was fortunate enough
20 escape without damage by the active efforts Of
h-r commander, (Nicholson.) Yesterday steam
tn went from Alexandria to Georgetown. and
found the channel in excellent condition. though
on either side above the Long Bridge the ice Is
PILED I'D to a hight of fifteen feet, and on the Viz
,.!nia shore has been forced upon the land so far
to completely kadc the road leading to Ar
lngton at several points. The current is still
rapid and there is a large field Of ice extending
over the flats between Analostan Island and the
Long Bridge. but no danger is apprehended. To
toe credit OF the workmen who repaired the Long
Bridge last fall it is due to say that the structure
Las withstocd the late pressure nobly, and has
sustained but very slight damage from the force
Of the freshet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

tfOR SALE OK RENT-A well huit, new sto-
4 ~ and basement BRICK HOUSE.contaInIpp 10
rooms, with passage. stiated on 1. st eat between
vermont avenue and lith st. The said property
VIII he soid or rented very accommodating terms
Inquire of GEO. T.. LANGLEY, next door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

THE GUTTER BRTDG s.-Since the weather ha:
favored out-do work, number of hands have
been employed in repairing the old and construct
ing new bridges over cutters In the most IRE
ouented streets and avenues. We presume the
most of this is ordered by the Commission,r o.
Public Buildings, who sometime since began thi'
work IN places uuder his supervision. Numerou.
accidents have occurred IN streets over which th'
Corporation has control. Whether the city author
tiles will have the same regard for the safety O.
citizens remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

tNOR RENT-A handsome and conveniently Ar
= ranged BRICK HOUSE, with III rooms. Nc
SOB 6tn street, between X street and New York
avenue. Rent $500 per annu,il. ia H. 1w+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-18

HOUSE TO LET, IN ALEXANDRIA-,pe
IL of the best locations for lager beer ard board
ing house In the city, situated Prince street ono
d"0r above non. pply NJ 40 Pa. avenue, south
SIDE, between Sd and l1a sts., Washington.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

FGraham n Fitch, who occupies q
place in the Senate of the United States con-
trary to the wishes of large majority of the
Democrats as well as the people OF this State.
recently made 8 very bitter speech in denun-
ciation of Senator Douglas. He declared
that Douglas held views on squstter SOW
ereignty at variance with those OF a large
majority of the Democrats. and if he were
nominated at Charleston, by the South, the
Southern Democracy would forfeit the con-
idenee of their Northern friends and the
contempt of their enemies. He exhibited a
bitter hatred 10 the ..iittle giant" who re-
piled with bitter fling at Fitch. and sug-
gested that his speech would have been in
better place in the Indiana convention where
the delegates to Charleston were instructed
to vote for Douglas. This is another of the
evidences of the harmony OF the Democratic
party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

q candidate for district Prosecutor be decided at
the same and iE the same manner.
Ga motion Of B, F. Witt every Repabliean 10
Wayne county was appointed delegate to The
State Convention on the 22d inst.
D.. T Holloway offered the following resola-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. The Republicans of Wayne county
had the honor of presenting 10 the Republicans
OF the State q candidate for Governor. four yesrs
asN and rememb ering with pride the noble bear
Tag and eicieIt la5oEs ct tha; dis;ine usShed lea
der-ard although defeated, vet not conquered
in that co, t,r, still the eloqaent and able de-
fender of the principles of the great Republican
party therefore be il
Resoired, That We again present Hon. O. r.
Morton as q eau iihase for Governor. and the del
ega,es 10 the State Convection from This county.
be ard they are herr by unanimously Instructed 10
vote for and use their inf lsnce 10 procure his
nomna ion as the Ref ubliean candidate for
Governor in 1s6a.
Mr. Morton beng called upon, addressed the
meeting for the space of half hour in a very
impressive manner.
Ca motion The proceedings Of the meeting vas
ordered TO be published in all the Republican
papers of the county and also in the Indianapolis
Journal, when the meeting adjourned
JOHN S. NEWMAN, Prest
paNIsI. UUFr. " D..
AcHILLss NIILIAxs
1 S. DRakg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09


CHAIR MANUFACrofY.--Benj. Fulghum Is
extensively engaged in the manufacture of
all kinds of chairs, in connection with the
mandatory of Cabinet Furniture. We are
pleased to hear this enterprise 50 successful
in this city, demonstrating tho Gao. th~. -
~-- g. e;l:.- 10 o"joyed here to compete with
manufactures In this line in Cincinnati, or
elsewhere. The articles made by Mr.. Full
ghum are far superior to those made in The
large establishments where their sales are for
distant parts Of the country. A general as
sortment Of these chairs can always be had
at the Cabinet ware rooms of Thomas Ma
son. opposite Starr Hall, or at his manufac
tory. on the corner of Main and Front Streets
Mr.. Mason is also doing an extensive bnsi
ness in the mandatory of all kinds of Cab-
net ware. which when compared to quail
ity, he sells at prices as low as similar art-
cles can be had in Cincinnati Mr. Mason is
a good practical workman. and gives all his
business his personal superintendance. We
hope our citizens and those of the White
water valley will support their home manu-
factories. thereby procuring better articles at
as cheap rates as can be hsd in any part OF
the country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09
Gov. CHASE ELECTED SENATOR We were

Gov CHASE ELECTED SENATOR We were
enabled to simply announce in our last pa
per that s. P Chase had been elected Sena-
tor by the Legislature of Ohio. He will
take the seat now occupied By Mr.. Pugh, on
the 4th of March 1861. who took the place
Of Mr. Chase in 1855. Gov Chase is emf
nently deserving the high position of Sena-
tor-his distinguished talents. his firm adhe-
renee to the principles of the Republican
party, his political aud moral courage. aud
his truly national character make his cleo
ton zone eminenuy TT to be made" He is
just the man to stand by and sustain the in
coming Republican administration. He will
be an honor 10 his State and an ornament TO
the highest branch of our national Legisla
tur6,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09
Richmond Republican Club

An adjournei meeting o: the Young Mems Repub-
liean Association OF Richmond, held in the Hall
Of No. Firc Company. Monday evening Feb 9th.
President Burchenal in the chair. Upon notion the
minutes of the last meeting read. When the
Corresponding Committee called for report.
They having nothing report called for Instructions
and motion of Mr.. White, Instructed to fur
nish themselves With copies Of the Constitution and
Bye Laws, TO obtain the name of persons desiring
become members OF the Association, and collect their
initiation fees. T. j. Swayne aiIei to the Com
Inittee.
The following resolutions offered by Elan J.
Brown, Esq:
Resolved, That we will not support any man for n
seat in Congress, for other ofce that will
out publicly. without equivocation nd
give his best energy and support the the
reply from the various candidates before tn
= pril election.
Resolved Tha. i'll see that a similar resolu ton
is presented TO the various clubs OF this county.
These resolutions eiicied considerable discussion
Nessrs Lyle. Plummers Judge Perry, and f. j. Jones
participating and finally laid until the ne
meeting. Upon motion OF John 5. Lyle, Esq, Judge
Perry was unanimously invited to address the Associa
tion st its next regular meeting. Monday evening,
Feb. Is, 1860.
The Secretary ordered to furnish the Republican
papers of the City with the minutes for
publication.
c. II. BURCHENAL, Prest
GEO. NJ GRAVES. Ass. Secretary
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09
H@We make the following extract from
4 letter received by citizen of this place.
from a friend now in North Carolina:

B@We make the following extract from
letter received by citizen of this place.
from friend now in North Carolina:
Daniel Worth was arrested sometime
since in this county for preaching incendiary
doctrines and circulating Helpers Impending
Crisis, for which he was pu. in Jail. He was
bound in bond of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the next April Court, for which he
gave security-he was also bound In anoth-
er bond for the same amount for his good be-
haviour. for which he also could have given
security; but he and his friends thought 1t
best not to do so. as Judge Saunders had Is
sued bench warrant for hun, aud would
have taken him to Raleigh, and confined
him there 10 Jail until spring. He preferred
remaining 10 prison at Greensboro as he
could have more Of his friends to come and
see him. There are two other warrants
against him, one from Chatham, and The
other from Randolph. He was bound over
to the latter County where he will have his
trial a. March term Of court. He will then
be tried in Guiltord at April term. From
thence suppose he will go to Chatham
The penalty is, not less than IL months i'm
prisonment, to be put IN the stocks, and to
be whipped at the discretion of the court
The above mentioned will be the first offence.
the second otfense is death by the law. The
state of feeling against him by those who
have control of the law is very strong. Ev-
cry appearance now is, that he will be pun
ished to the full extent of the law. Jesse
Wheeler and VIM. Turner have been arres-
ted and bound over to April court for circu
lating HELPERS books. Wheeler is bound in
a bond OF $4,000, and Turner in $500: Jon
athan Harris was arrested upon the same
charge. and taken with bench warrant. is
sued by Judge Dick. On trial before him
they could not prove that he had ever clrcu-
lated any OF the books. but the evidence
of Jesse Wheeler, it was proven that 10 con
sequence Of a conversation BET ween them. 1t
was proven that Harris had re eived or 4
Of them. 1t was proved by a witness in be-
half of the State. that the books were still in
his possession In consequence of Vince
ler's evidence, he was bound over to court in
n bond of 81, 90. There was not a thing
proven against Harris, but what he had a
right to DO without any infringement of the
law, but was bound over to involve him in
COSTS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09
Superintend't Of Public Instruction.

Tire name Of Prof. josiah Hurry Of this place
viii be presented to the Republican State Coz
veution Tor nomination TO the office of Superin-
tehdenl Of Public instruction. Prof HGrty j.
one of the most active friends Of educ ion al
interests. is thoroughly qualified for his position
and his nomination would give satisfaction. DO.
only to the Republicans Of this part Of the State
bat 10 his many friends 10 other portions OF Indi-
ana. He knows what are our wants respecting
education, and would exert himself to secure
them. lie is an eminenty practical educator and
would be indefati2able in his efforts to advance
the cause Of education in the State.
As Cnon county has never been represented
on Republican State ticket it is more than
night that her claims to such representation should
he considered, especially when she presents gen
tlenlan well fitted for the position to which he
aspires, as is Mr. Hurry. If nominated i. will be
his aim to visit every county in the State and
speak to the people on topics Of education, and
let them know who and what they voting fo-
- Liberty Herald
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

KANSAS NOT TO BE ADMIrTED.-It seems
10 be the settled policy of the administration
not to ni,a;. E-----..i -, 49,. ssIou or
Congress. The reason for this is the simple
fact that if admitted at the present session,
in November next. Kansas would give three
electoral votes for the Republican candidate
or President. Such a course is the greatest
injustice to the people of that Inflated Terri.
tory. There is in Kansas population of not
less shan 100000. There the people are
ANXIOUS to be admitted-they have had cleo
ton after election-convention after convent
tlon-havs adopted constitution after con-
stitution; aud now the present one which
has received almost the unanimous consen
of her voters. They have perfected their
State orgauizAtion-have elected their Gov
ernor-their State officers. and Representa-.
tive to Congress. They also desire to get
rid OF the mercenaries sent out there by the
federal government in the shape Of territori
al officers. We ask the democracy Of the
north. if Kansas is refused admission, what
plea of justification they can find. and yet
pretend that they are in favor of free and
equal justice to all our people. To refuse
admission TO Kansas now is the usurpation OF
power which cannot be excused by honest
men,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

DExocRArrc PLArroRM-We devote consider
able space to the publication Of the platform
adopted 1t the late Democratic State Convention,
for political use. The Republicans would do
we'll to preserve it for reference. for every Demo-
orat in the State, who has not read it, will deny
that it contains some one other things that re-
ally exist in IT, 1t is tissue Of Inconsistencies
90 far as their own party is concerned and abounds
in false deductions so far as the Republican party
is referred to. We shall take occasion from time
to time to expose the gsaring inconsistencies aid
misrepresentation We have only time now te
cali he attention of our Republican friends to it
and request them to carry it at all times 10 thei
pockets to confront its professed friends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

HELPER's IMPENDING Crisis. The Messrs.
Paynes' Of Dayton, Ohio. the agents for the
publishers Of this valuable work. have sent us
a copy Of the Compendium, and request us
to say that they can supply agents and 9TH
ers in any quantity at the lowest possible pri-
ces. The character Of this work has been
so well advertised by Southern members OF
Congress, that further notice is not deemed
necessary. The Messrs. Paynes' are ex-
tensive dealers in books and papers and we
commend their establishment to the reader
rs worthy Of patronage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-09

Local INCIDKNrs.--We learn that The pri-
vatewatchmsu at the depot of Mr. Baily. "a fe "
evenings since, few minutes before a train
passed. found man deadS~....rnk. laying on
the track. with three jugs or bottles of whis-
key 1t his side. Had he not been discov-
cred, in less than ten minutes he would have
been run over and lost his life
Mr.. Baily. or some of his assistants. few
days since arrested two men for peddling
without license. They were fined by the
city and also by the Stats-in all some 10
or Is dollars.
pJou Monday evening. about ten o.
clock, as Henry Downing. the Main Stree,
assistant of Mr.. Baily. was passing along the
alley, in the rear of business house, he dis
covered fire burning in the yard. ard in
close proximity to a pile Of lumber. Mr.
Downing supposing that he was about tc
catch An incendiary. hurried in, but no one
WAS there He put out the fire which be
supposed had been thrown out of a stove ig
uised. and famed up by the wind.