davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.
| WEEKLY MORTALITY REPORT
The following is the weekly report OF Dr. ha'rls'
| submitted yesterday TO the Board OF Health:
METRoPoLirAN boAhD i, oh 90 ~

WEEKLY MOHlAIlli
The following is the weekly report OF Dr. haTls'
submitted yesterday TO the Board of Health;
METRopoLITAS BOARD OF HEALTH,}
RuRElu OF VITAL STATISTICS, March 70, ls6I
Tn the week ending March % there were 4Sj deatis III
York including co in the public nstIf''ions 20 Dtng
inmates of the island hospitals. In BROOKLYN tnee Ncc
19t deaths exclusive OF the Kegs County INSTITUTIONS
The great excess of mortality last week u EeT S9r pr5
confined 10 The Fourth sixth, Seventh, and SiXt,enth
Wards the sums where the Of domestic nsalrlty
excessive that seemed only to require that s@rGs
and excessive cold should shut up the inhabitants in neir
sitting dOmices 10 give 10 the grave the oddfioal 80
victims that Death claimed over the number "a Ken the
same unhealthy Wards the previous week Diseases g.
the lungs tuberculous or nammatOry al All increased
fatality from the infanc zyInotic mf ladies are tie dis
eases that added to the ordinary mor nv I'm the week
In studying the causes OF pr renhbie sickness and
mortality in the week. We note cn the sensitive ndex
hlo, MtCm TGe deaths s mark upon the shntiy ,
announce 10 10 10, & oi per cent Of the total motahty
IN new oIE; M @ @ drOOklyn 10 35, or 2S? per cent Oh
the total Ihere cd OF children years old and lnde
Sl or "a pc cent of all in sae latter Zyncte diseases
uesuuS" .nly 1924 per cent OF All that uGu III an aEe'
IN Ne" relk and but 1905 per cent OF all III Brtokyn
on ItlI5onal and local disorders were IN ihe asc'hu
W. IL gree not experienced since March, lstv. .,.,
fr low temperature 30 Fahr, the mean 1or inc
and snow-sorm tbatcqualed II inches dePth OF
dI h"pVi' ~ T.. HARRIS
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

III. an, hes. stock We have ever OGertd including all the Old
and New Varieties of any merit
What va DO NOT and what we DO claim for Vines:
We DO NOT claim they superior all e!hg V-:s In the
market ot ,rar,SstoTs WITH sIMILAB ADVANTAGES may
Produce equally as good
We DO the quality Vines unsurpassed any in
the country they viii five entire satisfaction TO the purchaser
their GROWTH AND YIELD oF FRUIT We fOcnd this claim on
the following fscts'
FRTOur Vines are grown from Wood taken from our
hearing yreyar seuhng health and correctness We use 10
green wood in pOpsgng ard gov GRAPES as well as VINES
sRCoyD-we start vinesin prpsgats houses and " early "
the weather will admit ont into the ground where %
are carefully cultivated during the entire growing season
We regard system producing Vines as the very best and muen
pref grosg them under glass with their roots cram PEG
IN pots
We secure by our mode healthy oeky wsl rooted Vines
TRDu soil peculiarly well adapted the production Of vines
Of the best quality and smuau excite an unnatural
growth.
THE CONCORD
M m strong iot,ent II has received the past the
PEOPLE had already decided THE Grape OF America but
/, worthy Of note addition to ts contnusneen "ehdong has
besn awarded without ny effort management on the part Of its
friends tie
GREELEY PRIZE
A, the Crane Of the greatest PomOOgss who made
the award took ample unusual pains arrive at correct con
cuon and ho vever parties demu the PEOPLE 9"
well satisfied with decision eyDce Of this az late trade SAFE
Of vnesately all the counNhhe other LEANING
varieties sell quantity at onerd the Catalogue pee al
the Coneo offered were twenty per above Catalogue
prices
Our opinion OF tue we known and unhesiatng re-
affirm all and it the most valuable
Crane America yet tested hoped that seedlings from will
take highest among the Grapes Of the country
The proper place Of Grape in the Vine
yard, when in fruit
For number Of years we grounds during the fruit
pg Exhibitions which have been largely attended BY the
most fruit growers country all Of whom In their exam
nation Of Vineyards enthusiastic In their praise OF the
cncol We refer John A. Warden, Author Of
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
SALES OF REAL EsTATE-1he following sales were
made yesterday at auction, by A. j. Bleecker son CO..
estate OF the late Isaac o. Barker, esq:
iAnnounceusnul

HUMAN EYEs-LANGUAGE COLOR AND CHAR
lcrGRsie Of The Be Language Width Of the EJes
Inpt,y Uphhei Bye Pryehess The DoSho'si Bye Hn
n,y Rapiu and Wonde The Eyelis Arihfn In the bye Fro
hy Eye Dfunks The Color Of the Eye What Indicates
Ef. o Climate Bus Lye Biek kyes Daniel Websicrs 'e Brown
EJe Green Eyes Oppression thidrens Ess
FdBatg Rve u Celehtea Persons The Eebrows fHE
C0sFLEroN aud Health, Blashng
100 Illustrations. n SFw PHNsooN0aH, by > H.
Wits No BIoadssy. Price IS. Agsgts wanted
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
CITY ITEMS.

The ARIoN BAII.-The annual ball of the Anon
Society takes place this evening "t the Academy oi MUSIC
The Grand procession viii be put In motion az early
hour9 oclock-in order that those who wish the
carnival aud stl retire at scasonabc hour may
do So Masks will be removed at u o'clock The follow
ing are the Of the officers Of the Society Carl Til
acca President; O. IIundt, First Vice President; a.
Rueckel Second Vice Presidents j. ID. A. Mensing Treas
urer: A. Rcichet, Assistant Treasurer; J.. A. Grl, H.
SCHNEIDER Secretaries; T.. IIerdcr Archiyarus Commit
tee on InytaOnsW. Bacder, Chairmani &. FredcbOrn,
T. KrOllpfeiffer, A. Menckel 4. Rueckel L. ivy O. Wip
peTling
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
rwo RoYs wnIrrrn rop rnr1r

hRwbUEGH, March 2j.-Two boys in Robertson
VIE snlvan County, who were detected in theft werc
inod bffofoa citizens court and jury by whom they
were adindged 10 suffer 80 lasles each The punishment
w aaiy adnnlsiercd Considerable excitement c1Isfs
BuutfOuR ''t''h ''"'N ~ "''
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

which nre received all sick persons brought TO TINS port
on sbiphOard. The Hosp alship Falcon whch 10" io'
at Ped Hook will be stationed IN the Lower pay
ana the Quarantine Commissioners have naue appnhot
tlon TO the Secretary Of War for the use o c heabsP
has authorized the Secretary OF War ard te Secet VI
the Navy TO give all necessary aid 10 inc Qur'l"o
C,t mil fuut
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
KENTIICKY

The Hon. Garret DAVIS, U. S. Senator, has written
"a letter ndorsng the Conservative Union wing of
the Democracy opposed to the State Rights Rebel
Democratic party of the State He SAYS 1.-The course
Of the Democratic leaders aud Convention in Ken
lucky have made the organization of third party
incCessty0
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

KNOX IN TIE FIELD.-The halter, Knox of
20 2i2 broadway Puont with Ls Of hat
Spring He has remarkable fertility Of invention aud
uHsIesponabs IT,, AMI the elegance and becomgness Of the
,iye will fail commend general favor aud will become
le bat ~ ofcsll,ios ofihe season
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
p,ecpycEpc .ppTTFD

PROM GALVESTON March 26-In steamship Quaker Cy-Job
Gues NJ Tescott Capt Spronge q. W Pitcher g. Hall l..
res,an Buen H. Gsleand Caihnne Guss and chd X Daley
p BAILEY staney children and John Mcqueen family
nurse Mt And Mrs Miller Mas White MI Gurslee Adams, Miss
Daly. aud 3 in steersge. -
FOR LIVERPOOL, March 26-n Steamship CITY Of Lmerek-M'
Alice Appsn,hAw.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
MISSOURI.

TKIHeEArE TO
ST. LOUIS. March 2G-James :. Thomas the
present Mayor Of the city, nominated for reelection
~ the Radical Convention today
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

AUCTION SKrE or PICTURes.-bur readers Will
not have failed TO notice the sale Of pictures belong
ing 20 Mr.. Geo. II. Lemist OF Chicago and Mr. Alex
White OF NewYOk which Is ANNOUNCED In our advertising
columns take place this evening and tomorrow even
ing at the gallery Of Messrs Leeds Miner. The colec
tOn Of these gentlemen have been made at great eN
pense and with unsual care, and those who attend tins
sale may be that the pictures are all genuine, ana
fair specimens OF the OF their painters Anef
can rs well as foreign artists represented and no
better collection has been offered for sale this Winter
bidding.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
MICHIGAN.

I. 81 IslRsRArH TO THG JRBVNE.
MILWAUKEE March 96.-Asatel Finch was nOmin-
ted for Mayor by the Republicans today.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

PERsoNAL-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
ex-GOv. jenkins Of Georgia and the Hon Oakes Anes,
NJ c. Massachusetts, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator
Chaffee Of Colorado at the St. Nicholas Hotel the Hon.
]. V. l.. PTuyn, NJ C., Albany, al the Brev0Ot House
Judge sherman Of Ohio at the Hoffman House; Gen.
Knipe, Pennsylvania, at the Astor House, Gen. Brewer
ton. Gen. Wright and Gen. Reese, u. g. A, At the Ban
croft House; Angel de Yturbide Of Mexico al the New
NorkH el.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

The Rev. DR.. CanutheTs, pastor Of the Payson Ne
mortal Church Of Portland Me- is at present In this city
elegant SITE opposite Lincoln Park Portland has beer
purchased for the Memorial Church. which Ia 10 b,
erected edifce which is TO be worthy remembrance
Of Dr. PaysOD.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
An, vour orocer for the "TRTrMPH SOAP :

The t G family soap market time and labor
a. clothes are rendered perfectly without hbng boiling will
not nue delicate fbc General Depot No lS Bradesi
near Greenwich, y. i.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

Ip IpRTMOvI,- ALL DANGER.-When your BUR-
GIas AsEs bell hg the burglar the
oue opened wiBdow be hean the alarm and instantly
.ksdaddlss. l. HoLSFs No. 2Ol Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

New FERRY.--A new ferry between Fort Lee and
Pleasant Valley TO Hanhattanyle, connecting there
with the Eighthsye. Railroad, is contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

No TROUBLE, WASH, OR PREPARATIoN-N0
more sulphur coongs; and spenld article BOWEL
WANgKs ooors hair beautiful natural brown, back
Try H. Depot No. 9Dey-st. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

The NKw POsT-OFFICE PLANs.-The time for re
ceving plans for the Post Office has been EXTENDED
from she sth Of April TO the lst OF June.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

MONUMENT TO HIRAM WooDRUTF.-A subscription
is being raised for monument 20 the late Hiram Wood
ruff.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

ELECTION IN THE Ninth REGmENT.-Co. l Wet
cram of this Regiment held election at the regmenal
Armory, in Twenty Monday evening, 10 fin
the vacancy OccasiOned by the resignation Of Capt Da
rynple. Second-Licut. Eugene Durwin unanimously
elected Captain OrderlySergeant Baney elected TO
fiji the vacant Second Licutenancy.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

Major Haggerty who has been speaking effectively in
Mr. p T. Barnum's District, in Connecticut. during the
past fortnight, Will speak at Southport this evening
great meeting may be predicted.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

The New READNG-ROOM FOR CoLoRED PER-
sONs.-The readng-roOm established by some OF the
leading colorcd OF the side OF the city No
Woosterst, is growing in extent and popularity. The
Young Mems Christian Association has materially as
sisted In the establishment Of the readngroom which is
being patronlzed to gratifying degree by the young
cOOred men Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

PoTIsvnIE. Penn. March 9G-On Saturday night
i0ur robbers upshmeul broke into tc house Of Henry
l"pp farmer near kugtoND, 80 this county. 4 uci.l.
Dor named jacob johnson went % his assistance WHEN
one OF te lobhrf Shot him dead ana wounded Mr Ramp.
MF Iapp stabbed one O tie IulDcrs and the og He'd
Dh IIodA hi-Lt, lNc lu-lmlu attacked tlo nlIse OF
Idtnth C"lil2lei near Shenandoah city intending to
Iob Gallagher fired ou Them, killing one and wCuHaiag
sbOINfr lAe WouEstd AaL .s ~ ja..
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

FouND DROwNED.-An inquest was yesterday held
by Coroner schimer the body Of unknown drowned
man who was found floating in the North River at Per
No A Deceased dressed in blue military 0yercoat
dark vest striped rOuser flannel undersrt and caisku
boots verdict Of death from drowning was rendered
Nothing found upon the body indicate who hc was
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

An MPOsToR-An impostOr has been operating in
this city recently endeavOrng to raise money for the
family Of an engineer who killed on the Hudson
River Railroad. blank letterhead OF the Esgneer'r
office of the American Telegraph Company, together
with the forged signature Of the engineer Of that concern
Gen. Marshall Lefferts-has been made Of II
would seem from this lcterhead, which has been cap
ured that several Of our best known citizens and firms
including tho Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, Duncan, sherman d Coz G. J.. Dctmod, aud many
others, have been swindled by this adrOit fellow.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE CONCORD

Ala MOI need the strong has received the past year the
PEOPLE had already decided that is THE Grape Of America sat
worthy that in addition its conn"aneein "edohg mas
hs awarded without ,ny effort or management the part Of its
hinnia
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

QUARANTNE.-Ihc Commissioners Of Quarantine,
believing that epidemic cholera viii speedily 10 this
country fIom Europe, have determined not rely the
buildings now erecting at West Bank these cannot Dee
ready for occupation before mid summer Tho hulk Of
TIC stcaasdg Illinois is now y.rs IL tAe Lower Bay,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 26 1867

more the oath he took on being installed
into his office. Yielded to the force OF
the bayonet Sacred Justice, what a
farce they have made Of your courts A
judge--a sworn officer TO perform his
official duty-yields to force, in order not
to be removed II Judge Cothran had
but one spark Of the dignity Of Jay,
Marshall or Taney about his compost.
ton, he would have tried the case aud
bid defiance to the despot IL he had
done this and the Proconsul had then
deposed and set aside his Judgment
the fault would have been with the
military and the whole land would have
gloriousy sounded the praise Of Judge
who had dared to do right. But, alas
it was not so. AS it is, he obeyed the
wicked mandates Of the tyrant, and not
only disgraced the judicial but lowered
himself iu the estimation Of his constitu'
ency, who, when Liberty and Right are
again on their throne, will show their
disapprobation Of his act by electing him
TO stay at home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

b6~ The following article from the
Grenada Sentinel is a surprise to us,
and we hope it may prove erroneous.
Judge Cothran is a gentleman whom we
have known for many years, and highly
esteemed not only as a man of sense,
but also for his frmness and integrity.
The Sentinel says;
The courts in the military provinces of
the United States have become only such
in name. The farce Of holding a court
in this ex-State, where the commander
is interested, is but a caricature on JUS
tice, and the Judge, in some Instances,
is as criminal as the proconsul is des-
potic. We have a case before Us Of this
kind, which occurred in this Immediate
neighborhOod. II seems that q Massa-
chusetts man, named Bartlett, rented a
plantation from young Mr.. Topp, some
time last summer. Topp died, and
his father asked a settlement with Bart
lett, which the latter refused. The for
mer then instituted suit in the Circuit
Casrt, at Carroiiion, in Carroll county.
The case came I'D before Judge Cothran
at the last session Of the court, aud
about the time il was being commenced,
the Judge received an order from Pro
consul Ord preventing him from trying
the merits Of the suit; aud threatening.
II he proceeded with II TO remove him
from once Judge Cothrau Yielded :
We remind the judge TO read once
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

hitched on 10 the main train at Dayton.
These three cars were in the rear,
and into the sleeping coach the en-
CINE, Franklin" forced its way, cut
ting the coach almost in two. The
smoke pipe and front part Of the
engine were completely demolished, and
the box Of the tender lifted from its
place and thrown forward In the col
lision the kerosene rejecting headlight
Of the engine was broken, and the con-
tents of the lamps we're emptied on the
floor, aud ignited by the fire from the
stove, which had been overturned. The
flames spread with fearful rapidity, aud
soon the whole rear portion Of the car,
or rather what was left of it, was in
flames. Some Of the passengers who
had been awakened short time before
the accident by the porter, who, IL seems,
was in charge, were either dressed or in
the act Of dressing, all escaped with only
injuries others, and among them four
sisters, Sallie, Harriet, Elizabeth and
Rachel Morgan, were asleep, or at least
had not arisen. These four lost their lives.
They all occupied berths near the rear
end of the car, and it is supposed that
three Of them were instantly killed by
the conclusion. The other, supposed to
be Rachel, had the lower part of her
body completely wedged in among the
broken seats, etc, and found it impossi-
BILE to extrcate herself. She was in
close proximity to a window, however,
and managed to break the glass with her
hand. Through the opening thus made
she forced her shoulders and arms, and
called upon those in the vicinity for help.
Several Of the panic stricken passengers
rushed to her assistance, but it was found
impossible to extricate her from her
horrible and heart rending position,
although the strength of three men,
strength almost sufficient to pull her body
to pieces, was used. One of the pas
sengers, Mr.. Jackson, of Boston,
seeing that nothing could be done to
relieve the young girl from the outside,
rushed into the car and was never again
seen alive. Again the passengers or the
outside attempted to pull her through the
window, but they were unsuccessful, and
the heat and smoke from the burning car
becoming so intense, they were obliged
to retire. Finding nothing could be done
to extricate her, the poor girl, throwing
up her arms, shouted 20, God if you
cannot save me, kill me as quickly as
possible" In an instant more she was
completely wrapped in flames, and her
prayer was answered She was a corpse.
By this time the car was one sheet cf
flames, which were soon communicated
to the car forward, and it was quickly
consumed. Not being satisfied with this
terrible work, the flames sped on, and did
not cease till four more cars, six in all,
had been burned. There was not
single piece of the wood work of any of
the cars twelve inches in length left un-
burned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26
washington Ger. Charleston Courier. J

The very first favorable sign for the
oppressed South comes to me from the
administration circles. | know to day
that the President and his Cabinet would
gladly avail themselves of an oppor.
tunity to favor a compromise between
conflicting sectional and party interests
and views. In the Cabinet, it has been
suggested that the Presidents plan of
reconstruction should be so modified as
to embrace enough of concession to the
equal rights party as to satisfy the con.
servative of its members. The PROPOSE
ton will be to concede the principle OF
equal rights, but to defer its practical
application and enforcement till the
freedmen shall be prepared for political
enfranchisement
1t is suggested in the Cabinet that the
Federal Government may propose to the
ten Southern States that, by the consti-
tutional or other agreement, the blacks
of the Southern States should be ad-
mitied to the suffrage as soon as properly
fitted for it by education and industry
and propriety. Those freedmen who are
now freeholders, or Taxpayers, or who
can read and write, are to be immediate
ly recognized as voters. The States are
to be required to constitute, at once,
systems for the education of the blacks,
in common schools, so that the voting
class will be gradually increased, in pro-
portion to the increase of the numbers,
industry and intelligence of the blacks.
Some believe that Congress, after a
while, will be willing thus to mOdify the
reconstruction laws. Congress will do
this when they see the people of the
North demand it. If it could be fairly
and fully brought to the Northern mind,
| would not doubt its favorable consid-
Grafton and acceptance.
The reconstruction acts cannot, how
ever, be repealed or modified at the
coming session, for the Radicals depend
upon their enforcement for the continu-
ance of their party power We cannot
expect their repeal or modification here
after if the Southern element be estab-
lished in Congress.
The country is in peril on this account.
If the Radical negro State legislation
prove to be as arbitrary and unjust as is
expected and threatened, the whites must
resist That prospect gives much con-
Germ to thoughtful men of the North.
We cannot rely upon the wisdom, hu-
manity, prudence, or patriotism of Con-
gress to avert war of races in the South,
and a social war in the North, under the
apprehended contingencies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

H6T Governor Brownlow has issued
proclamation ordering an election for
Chancellor, in the Fifth Chancery Divi-
sion, composed of the counties of Ben
ton, Carroll, Dickson, Decatur, Hardin,
Henderson, Hickman, Humphreys, Law
renee, McNairy, Perry and Wayne, on
the 2Sth of next month. The Governor
has also issued a proclamation declaring
the registration in Henry and Upton
counties null and void.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26
Notice to City Voters.
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALLsz a L.

M lENNss OObupNA W. fSN's
OFFICES FOR REGISTERING VOTERS
for the next Municipal Election will be
opened this day, at 10 o'clock a. M. and for the
next thirty days, at the following places;
First Ward-R. d. Baugh, Register. NO.
Jackson street. -, ,o
Second Ward-wm. Chase, REGISTER. No. AZ
Poplar street. ~ o,o
Third Ward-F. j. Atwell, Register No. 24s
Second street. D..
Fourth ward-J. D. Woodward, Register
No 80 Second street. 40
Fifth Ward-W. L. Marsh. Register, NO. 40
Beal street. -,
Sixth Ward-James Banks, Register, Wald-
ran Block, Main street.
Seyenth Ward-J D. Wimberly, Register
Fergusep building, Beal street.
Eighth Ward-Frank Taft.
Attention is called to the following extract
from the Citv Charter. in relation to the above
The Resistei shall open books for the resls-
tration of all persons allowed by existing laws
Ia vote in any municipal election, and who re-
side in said ward and every voter in each
ward shall. before offering TO vote, cause him;
self to registered in said books, ana shell
receive from the Reeister certificate OF regls,
tration, which shall he numbered TO correspond
with the name and number on the books oil the
Register; and no person shall be suffered 70
vote at any municipal election who shall not
have and produce TO the Ju 'ges of election his
certificate as aforesaid and ne voter shall be
allowed to vote in any othsr ward than the one
where he resides and is registered
52-N W. o. LOFLAND. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

1@"In Hungary, a strong impulse has
been given to industrial developm ent by
the new policy of the Austrian Govern
ment. A canal to connect the Danube,
Thesis and Koross rivers, thus opening
up the grain districts to commerce, is to
be commenced; also two railway lines,
connecting Transylvania and the shores
of the Adriatic with the capital. Aus
tria seeks wisely to develop her Scla-
vonic resources, which must eventually
constitute her strength as an empire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

BG A London banking house has
opened subscription for the relief of
the peasants of Northeastern Sweden.
The harvests Of that district have failed
for seven successive years. An early
frost this year has completely ruined the
corn crop. In consequence, a population
of more than seventy thousand is left
without any provision against the long
winter of the high latitudes. Already
bread can hardly be bought, and the
peasants in many places are eking out
life with roots and the bark of trees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-26

neA. The danger arising from defective
chimney Aues is again evidenced from
the fact that two women have recently
lost their lives in French village from
asphyxia, caused by smoke and car
bonic acid entering their sleeping apart
ment from furnace in a chimney which
passed through the room.