davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
Senate.
LOST CREEK, UNION COUNTY, Tenn.
Nav Qfh 1879

i May 9Th, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: From the solicitations of q
great many of my friends of the 4th Senatorial District
to become candidate to represent them in the State
Senate, now authorize you to announce my name as
candidate for the The district is composed OF
the counties of Anderson Granger, Knox and Union.
A. J, SAVAGE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
Representative.

We.are authorized to announce Col. II. T. DICK as
candidate represent Jefferson county in the lower
branch of the next General Assembly of Tennessee.
We are authorized and requested to announce the
name of Hon. ISAAC c. DYER as candidate to rep.
resent the counties of Union, Campbell and Scott in
the General Assembly, at the ensuing November cleo
tinn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
SherfTa Sale.

DY vIRTUE0F AN EXECUTION ISSUED FROM
ID the Circuit court of Knox county. Tennessee IN
favor of D. b. Yong VS. JOS A. Ma6ry ana u S Ma
tember 1872 in rot of the court house in the city Of
Knoxville. sell for cash in hand to the highest oid9er
w. Mabry has in and to certain tract or parcel Of
land situated and lying 10th civil district OF Anok
and others, being the farmwhereon g. w. Mabry now
lives, containing nine bundled acres more or less.
aug2SdlwSt Y. 4. GOSSETT, Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-16
Address Tonight.

received from other offices,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
What TO Do in Cnse of Accident.

Prof Wilder, of Cornell University,
gives these short rules for action in case of
accident. 1t would not be bad thing to
cut them out and carry them in ones
pocket-book, or, better yet, commit them
to memory:
For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing
dash water in them remove cinders, ETC.,
with the round point of a lead-pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water-never put hard instrument into
the ear.
If an artery is cut, compress above the
wound; if a vein is cut, compress below.
If choked, get upon all fours and cough.
For slight burns, dip the part in cold
water; if the skin is destroyed, cover with
varnish.
Smother a fire with carpets, etc.; water
will often spread burning oil, and increase
danger. Before passing through smoke,
take full breath and then stoop low; but
if carbon is suspected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sore; enlarge the wound, or, bet
ter, cut out the part without delay; hold
the wounded part as long as can be borne
to hot ccal or end of o cigar.
In case of poisoning, excite vomiting by
tickling the throat or by warm water and
mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalis; for aka
line poisons, give acids-white of eggs is
good in most cases in case of opium
poisoning, give strong coffee, and keep
moving.
For appoplexy, raise the head and bod !
for fainting lay the person flat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Green Food for Fowls.

Mr.. Wright, in his book on poultry,
thus talks of the importance of green food
TO poultry that is confined:
The last requisite in the shape of diet is
a regular supply of green food. Here,
again, fowls kept on grass will need no at
tention but for birds penned up the daily
provision of it is an absolute necessity,
though most beginners are ignorant of it.
We well remember in our own early eX-
periences how our fowls died, we could not
at first tell why; and one fine Buff Cochin
cock, whose only fault was strong vul-
ture hook, was in particular greatly re-
GREETED. An experienced friend let us into
the secret, and after that we had no diff
Guilty in keeping fowls, even where it is
often said they can not be kept in health,
viz. in yard paved with large flag
stones. The best substitute for natural
grass is a large, fresh turf, thrown in daily,
to each four or five hens and even in
towns IL is often possible to procure this by
giving children few pence every week TO
Keep up regular supply. Where turf is
not allowed TO be taken grass may be cut
or pulled, but in this case must be cut into
green chaff with shears or a chaff machine.
The latter plan is how we actually manag-
ed for years in yard only sixty-seven by
thirty-five feet, divided into six pens, pay
ing some child q few pence to bring fresh
cut grass daily, cutting it up and mixing
il with their soft meat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Save YOur Manure.

TO the Editor of the Times and Chronicle :
L am an old man. L was born in q land
where schools Were few and far between,
so / was not brought up at the feet of
Gamalel, neither have | read Greeley's
books on agriculture. What 1 have learn
ed have studied from the field of Nature
Young men, l write to you. Take it for
what it is worth.
First, all lands produce their own
manures if farmed right. The best of land
can be made worthless by bad farming, and
any land can be improved every year. The
soil is made of decayed matter, and this
ii is necessary to renew. Some men OBJ
ject to stable manure because it brings
weeds. | don't care if they are up to your
horses back, turn them under with heavy
pillow, and q good crop of grain may he
looked for, as the land will be improved.
You must turn under some decayed mat
ter. Turn it deep-the deeper the better
The drought will not hurt your crop, for
the ground will hold moisture. My father
made us wait month for dry weather in
the spring TO burn off the ground for the
pillow, but the fact was that the ground it.
self was burned. Never burn anything
you can pillow under. Bad use is made of
fire on farm. Don't burn grub, fodder,
straw, weeds, nor any other vegetable mat
ter Haul it all to some place on your farm.
Let it rot there, and in few years it will
be as good land as you have got. My farm
has been farmed for forty or fifty years,
and it is as good to-day as it was when first
settled. If was to live a thousand years
my farm would improve, and 1 never need
to buy one pound of manure.
am spinning my article out too long,
but may tell you in another how / make
my land rich with brush and weeds.
GEORGE w. ZINN.
White Oak, Richie Co., w. Va.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
killing Poultry.

An exchange says the easiest, quickest
and best way to kill fowl is to open his
back, and then, with pointed and mar
row knife, make an incision at the back of
the roof, which will divide the vertebrB
and cause immediate death; after which
hang the fowl up by the legs till the bleed
ing ceases then rinse the beak out with
vinegar and water. Fowls killed in this
manner keep longer and do not present
the unsightly external marks of those kill
ed by the ordinary system of wringing the
neck. In this connection we wish to i'm
press on our readers the necessity of special
care in dressing poultry for market. The
difference in price will more than compen-
safe for the trouble. Also, don't send in
poultry in poor condition-holiday custo-
mers all look for and will take only fat
birds.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Sheep Management.

\ correspondent of Monroe paper says:
'"l he inquiry is often made of me how I
manage my sheep to obtain so large yield
of wool from year to year. Some say, You
must feed large amount of grain;' and
when tell them that fed no grain to my
sheep in the last three or four years, they
seem surprised but such is the fact If
grain is fed, corn is best, and should be fed
in the months of November and Decem~
Der, assisting nature (the animaD in its eff
forts to clothe itself with heavy, warm
coat preparatory for winter. 1t is in these
months that wool grows the fastest, for the
reason above stated.
my sheep are pure.bred Spanish Meri-
nos, and l raise no ticks. A sheep that is
infested with ticks cannot produce heavy
fleece ofwool. A sure and cheap preven-
tive is 70 feed once in two weeks one
twentieth part Of sulphur with their salt !;
it rot only prevents ticks, but also the va
riCus skin diseases
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Pumpkins for Cows.

From pack of seed dropped and cover
ed in the gaps of a corn zelda dairy of nine
COWS have been kept up to summer milk
ing and the quality of the butter is super
excellent, and six heifer calves raised from
the above as fat as moles. The COWS are
fatter, too, than majority of the cattle
slaughtered. These cows have been MAX
ing about six pounds of butter per week,
besides supplying new milk and cream for
gentleman's house with nineteen in~
mates. The pumpkins are chopped up in
the managers with spade, morning, noon,
when cut into pieces. They eat while be-
ing MIXED morning and night, and they
come to the yard and go into the stable for
half an hour at noon. Beets, carrots, and
some other roots and small ears of corn
will follow, so as to keep up the milk DUR
ing winter
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
Liquids, Etc.

Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are half a
pint.
Eight large tablespoonfuls are one gill.
-Four large tablespOonfuls are half of a
gill.
Two gills are half pint.
Two pinIs are one quart
-Four quarts are one gallon.
pint.
A common sized wine glass is half gill.
A tea cup is one gtll.
A large wine glass Is lwo ounces.
A tail, spoonful Is half Mt ounce.
Forty drops ate squal toone rensp0onfnl
-Four teaspOOufuis are equal 10 one tab e
spoonful.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
To Prevent SOws from Destroying their
Young.


Recently correspondent inquired for
remedy IN case where sows ate their
young Wefind the following in amonth-
ly report of the Department of Agricul-
ture, which, although it does not seem to
furnish a remedy likely to be generally
applied, we give it for what it is worth, No
one but the breeder who had the misfor-
tune to see a fine litter of pigs destroyed
by their dam-herself perhaps the best
SOW in the pen-can have realizing sense
Of the annoyance and bitter disappoint-
ment such an occurrence involves. The
Report says:
1t is we'll known that sows not unfre-
quently attack and destroy their young
or, if prevented from this, will not let
down their milk, so that the young pigs
necessarily die from want of nourishment.
When this condition of things is not caus-
ed by diseased condition of the uterus, it
is said that the SOW can be brought to
terms by pouring a mixture of ten to
twenty grains of the spirits of camphor
with one to three of the tincture of opium,
into the ear. The sow will Immediately
lie down on the side of the ear to which
the application was made, and remain
quiet in this position for several hours
without interfering with her pigs and on
recovery from the stupor will have lost
her irritability in regard to them. The
experiment has been tried in Germany
hundreds of times, according to one of the
agricultural journals, without any in
furious effects. 1t is also said that the
eating of pigs by the parent SOW can be
readily prevented by rubbing them all
over with brandy, and making the same
application about the nose of the sow
herself
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
The wheat Fleet in San Francisco.

There have been no less than l57 vessels
dispatched from this port laden with wheat
for foreign countries since July /, of the
present year, up to December 5. These
ships carried away 4,920,46 centals of
wheat, valued at S7,207, u.s. Probably as
many ships will yet be required to take
away the remaining surplus of wheat as
have already cleared. The little fleet of
gold hunters which came around Cape
Horn twenty-three years ago is in striking
contrast with this great fleet of wheat
laden ships now sailing in the opposite
direction. Francisco Bulletin,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25
To Keep Onions.

Onions stand more cold than is supposed,
GA writerin the NesO England Homestead
says, who advises packing them dry in
tight barrels, and filling the interstices
with chaff They may then he kept in a
barn where they will freeze quite hard
without injury, providing the barrels are
kept clOstd tight, aud are not opened until
the onions are again thawed. 1t is a bad
practice 10 keep them where they will
sprout and then decay, emitting very
disagreeable odOr
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Meat is much better for family use when
at least one week old, in cold weather.
The English method for keeping meat for
some time has great merit. Experts say
hang up quarter of meat with the cut end
up, being the reverse of the usual way, by
the leg, and the juice will remain in the
meat, and not run down to the cut and dry
up be evaporation. 1t is worth a trial, and
when made will be continued.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

To Cook APPLES AND RICE.-Core and
pare as many apples as will fill pudding
dish stew them so that they are nearly
soft. Boil half a teacup of rice when
nearly soft add sugar, salt, and pint of
milk. Place the apples in the pudding
dish, turn the rice over them, filling up
the core of each apple with sugar before
putting in the rice. Bake until it is nice
brown. Serve with cream, or without any
sauce,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

Calicoes often fade simply because they
are improperly washed. TO insure their
not fading, infuse three gills of salt into
four quarts of water put the calico in
while it is hot, and let it remain there I'M
til cold, BY this means the colors of the
goods are made permanent, and will not
ade with subsequent washings.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-25

A Kentucky farmer received 81 $50 for
SO barrels of blackberry wine made during
the past summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
DiEIl.

CARTE NTER. On the 25Jh instant, JAMES
PA1kit r SOD # Patrick and Cafhcrins Carp-n-
ter. agti yesTs. mouths, and - DAYS
Rel atiFr- sud friends Of the fam " are invited
q etteTd rs funeral, from No. 1890 18th street
\ ,>1ucay- az O'CLOCK .. m.
GRADY On the 18th instant, THOMAS G3A-
Dl aE'd q years lay he rest in peace Amen.
Tie rrht yes and friends are p-ctfnliy invited
@ etierc fts funeral from Residence No 81 north %
street, 70 Monday afteTnO n, ~ ; O'Clock.
HJHS. On the 18th ia 81, at T:45 D m,KATE
hDHN, aged - years and months, vif- % N4x
Dtn. lEr-h her q II nry BGscher, Of this city
May she Ts-t IN peace.
Her fUn- raj all take psce from her Ta!hrs resi-
ceTCe, North fapItol Il he;w---u q aud II strests
sunday. a o.clock ,. N. Relatives and friends
&c invited O. attend. 2t'
SNNDE EsOE. CO the a5th instant a. o'cIc K
=. n, SNlE. beloved vie q Chas. MEG. sander
sou, sg' d = years
a ford sEd loviug mother and devoted con-
pALiHn hs> been cut down IN her youthful days b.
loved rs al who knew her Two little ones are left
mother l--. ty tie sAc and pee Ted blow, Her
80 -lt r-,- with Tim who fOrth All things wall -
Hti ilr. - viii take place from her late resi-
CfLce, rl.' firg'nla uUe :. E., On sunday. ~
o'Ciorkp n S-rviCss At -. Peters Cnurch The
friends a. TEL aiya- - tn family invited 1t
SHsA. On the 9Th instant, q /. q an ,DANI
fHEA. ze . t!vear
keia'ss- and friau i- e The family s-a res pee Il
y rsu. eel g attend hts funeral fu1 his late resi-
cence. :. lli3 l-'h -rr-st, between aat u
stTret- - lczy a. 0 CLOCK N.
Wal +. Z. In AleNau,lri4 county Va on
IEIr-. by sptember p, l,-2. GEORGE IA WAL
Fulerai VII take place from hi- late resiI nee on
SUIaa' :. last "a. J. His TO afiy-s al f-f4r,.,7
sre resp FILLS invited q a,tsu'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

Es~SU0h i the climate OF England that the
I'm - ladies in the realm are reduced II Is at
frmed. OF a specially unpleasant morning, u
such bTes last-tab!e Phrasec'Ogy as "a beastiy
nasty day
S~BCS' ms highest judicial tribunal has de-
Cided thai II is not burglary 70 enter house
through 3 window which IL left unfastened, for
ssmuCh = IL l. the duty of citizens to make
their abode secure.
sF-The Chinese have a wonderful force and
element OF strength in their neglected aud IN
used coal he'dS, which comprise an area Of 4OO,-
Co square miles, and in comparison with which
l5otn mil Of English coal seem very paltry
and irsigI iCant.
~ Italian sleight-of-hsnd pei former in
San FTaucj-CO lately swallowed a couple of
pieces Of stone weighing two or three ounces,
shONin how essily he could throw them up
again. Now his friends are looking around for
a ls-ger - Jne-t) mark his resting place.
S-FTCrn the corner in Erie, which for
Severs' der- pat has troubled the New York
sock MAJ ket. II = said Daniel Drew and his
Parry. Uv - the evening OF the 2ith instant,
had real zed more than a million of dollars
and the ''cOrner" still continues.
~ The Detroit Free Press saws that FyeSter-
day stterucOn a farmer named Palmer was
thrown from his WAGON about two miles beyond
the tolls ate" A Union reporter has inquire 4
INFO this case and finds that instead of being
fhrOwu { 40 miles Palmer was simply thrown
ont upon he road b6oIde his wagon. Ii - one
OF the Free Press Detroit Usion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
EVENING STAR.
AuIudinna Romance.
ESOfIEHuNts
RLOPRNKSF AND DIVORCE FOR A CONSIDER

ELCIEMENE AND TUX a NpNSlDEk-
We have 20 chronicle this week the story of a
mn siage which eliminated after some OF those
MYSTERIOUS and complicated difficulties which
so often beset loves pathway. 1t is the old st1rv
OF faithlesS love on one hand and Constance 70
the end on the other: IL may be Remembered
that some time IN July the journal made men
ton OF the clAudeStine marriage of Mis- len
nings, n e only daughter of the MAYOR Of FrscL
III, 20 Mr. Mr. DAVIS, express messenger on the
NJ artinsNtlle division of the Indiananolis Gin
cinnsti and Lafayette railroad. At he FINE Of
her marriage she was engaged to Mr. R.rn-
EIVAeI, tt rai kin, who, of course, was kept
~ IshoI Ihce OF her secret engagement with
DAVIS Nv al the time Of her eIopemept and MAJ
rage The arrangements were made and the
ks gu was 20 meet Davis at some point Oh the
foau, and they would the N proceed 10 Martins
vile anC be married. She went 10 Bs-nproyer
NLO was The owner of livery stable, and re-
guessed The Use of his best rig. which OF course
49, 49, granted, and she Immediately started for
laiaigAF' a village on the road, where
she We met by Davis, the team sent
tacs, and they then Proceeded 10 Mar
tnsyille. and we've married that evening.
Her ma ia.e with Davis does not Sc en- = have
been f. vtHuafe one, ami after few DAYS she
returned 70 Ler parents and said she would not
1--we With him. While at home she came ID th'~
CITY ON Ore occas.on with her former suitor. VINO
mad rot ven her MP entirely vet. and when
DAVIS b 4rd 81 il. he declared that he would
never i've With her agar. Mr.. BarnRrOver,
still t'iT.biUg there was chance for him cent 10
Davis - know what amount he would take Il
procure divorce Davis answered thu 4. he
would q &c 500. hangover returned word
tht - mount was lsrsc. and wanted 10 know
The least I"s> able sum he WOuld take. Dsvi-
answered Tat Le would take $50. AMI NOT n
ceLt Is. Hangover then sent hin the $50.
s.d DAVIS Med a complaint in the Common
Pleas court AZ Franklin for divorce on the
ti"Ulc- az q seTtion, and in due time the Ci-
NCTCe va Granted, but not quite soon enough D
carry our -Ge entire programme, for wedding
No : had b en- set for Tuesday evening of this
week. ana arrangements perfected for the occa-
: or but when the bridegroom made applicat N
he Fl4 ffnfsa nod
Judge had not signed the decree. and he would
have - wait, and like man he waited until the
next Gay. and they were made one flesh. So much
hapPtn s. for so little lucre.-Indi7nGpolis |
JOUruGi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
EAkRIED.

RALL-HcSMOS On the 18Th instant, ~ the
.ideLce -. The brides psreBts, by Rev o. G Msa-
dor, n NR1 :. BALL, Of Alexandria, Va, to Miss
MARY ". HOSMOS, Of this city
HENsHEW-MARRIETT On the 2ish instant
81 the Mefhc6iet Protest nj Church, Georgetown,
by TIE bev- Dr. Valiant, HENRY q. HESsHEw,
q fred -v'cz city Md to MARY T. NARRIErT,
OF G. orget'Vn. FREDERICK papers phase copy
JANIFER-RICKS September 26th, BY Rsv j
Jones. NJ. VI. JANIkER 10 Miss hNNAE
RIChS- m - W ashirgtpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

Il STRANGE CASE OF MENTAL DERANGE-
MLNT.-1 ne Mad. on WIS., Democrat tells
cr-lorS )Ty of arrangement Of the mental
iacult -. Margaret Kelley, = Young girl Is
yeers OF ssG, living in the town of Dane, near
that ci.y, 10 her reason while in the enjoy.
ment OF g'bd health. and with IL the knowledge
o. the Fl -l'sh language, and acquired complete
command of the German, so ss to speak il as
vel as 'Ough she had always spoken IT, Be
foIe sle W. stricken she did not know a word
OF nat language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

DREsDFS PRIsON-HOUsE now confines one
b'ghwayn an. named Heinrich, that the city is
y, ud Of No "a son has ever been able 70 hold
nm b'thCI.1, or watching prevent his escapes
The TT me he got a way. he fed to the forest
end eiHdt Il RE 'lice. but with unparalleled
HUdlcify he returned to well-knOwn hotel.
ana sat down with the others. He was arrested,
and row SITS with each arm and leg sepa -ately
InFuarf 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
UN GREE9 WILEI6 MS, Auctioneers,
~ NOTthS est corner i0th and ID streets
TRrsrEE,s SALE OF YALrARLE 1MpRovrn

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
klE, BETWEEN SIXTH AID SEVENTH
STREET., OPPOSITE TIE METROPOLITAN
HOTkL.
- By virtue Of two deeds Of trusts, bear
81 ing dates the 9th Of DecembcT, 1855, and
- he 18th OF May las, recorded ~ Liu,rs /. A
., Ne. les, fOlIUs Zi. z --. "1i No. rs. faiisr
30, &C, of the Land Records Of Washington county
ID -. written request OF the party secured, ana
with The COZ SLt Of al parties. the -rsigned will
a. trustee, sell at public sucti the highest bid
Ger, IL front Ot the premises, on FRIDAY, the Sth
day Ui October, l6I2, at q clock =. part Of Lot
SO. :, in square NJ sol bes iu4Hg for the same AZ
The distance of % feet lOd inches from tho northeast
corner II said lot, and running thence VII Penn
rytvania avenue esstwsTdry 3 feet - n inches. aud
runulE back the ful depth # said lot 70 street
This property is improved by a brick building of
some twenty rooms with store Il to feet dee o.
IN front OF the MetrOp pli:an Hotel and Nar.house
81 Y reot by ~ fe or theTeat0uts, uaary
Opposite the Baltimore and Potomac railroad pot
The cellar under the house Il ~ feet deep.
his property, Well situated, Is most d. sirable
az place Of business, and offers great Inducements
TO purchasers.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash. and residue IN
ers notes with interest from the ~ Of sale secured
by deed of trust on the premises. All conveyanc
ing, stamps and recording at the puIch .sar : cost
II the terms of sale not complied with in FIVE
days, the trustee reserves the right resell thu
properly after one weeks public notice, at the cost
md risk OF the defaulting purchaser. 4 deposit of
SteU will be required whan the property Il sold.
Wa. Il. WOODWARD. Trustee.
seplS GREEN Z WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

CCUraE from the backwoOdS OF TenneS &c
81 S'ved a MELVILLE on their bridal tour, and,
on calling for = room, were shown into the ele.
vatOr, wf-ch in their innocence thew miStOok for
bedroom. Whenthe servant who had gone
for come matches, returned. ne found them par
tally >rOhed, and expressing their dissent At
tie closeU"sS OF the room and the scan;y sleep
ing aeon modatiOns