davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-17
GnQlano.

S'Gonnpr, pel1er ben piel Serlprp6ez
men Infaa auf bic 8Snisin Seribt bat,
unp ieyt i'm @rretbaule feline Criminal
Yrpcerur separtist 1T rpdbrsnr Der 9sss
ten Sage BON ieinen Gltern beiu6t nor
zen, ibsint aber bis jsBt nod fsinsn
&e9tsteiftanc erlanst su baben. Gr
trast ni9t ras mineeite Secauern iitsr
lein Serbrs6en sur S9ar, ipnrem best
pfenbar bic @nli9t eae er in Ieiner
Sanplunsspeiie' pplItpmmsn 9sre6fers
tist mar. Inter ben @sfiasnibbsamten
i9sint ii6 bic slnii6t ginsans su ssrI6afs
fen, eas es nit S'Gpnnpr lin Sber>
tib6en ni6t gan; re6t iit", absr trebs
esm miro bic Sertbeirisuns bel Der fpms
menren Yrpceeur wpbl faum cine Sci
Rest6runs nadsupeiien iu1en. @snn CT
ndmli6 ipesen @eifeSfSruns freise,
Iprpden wereen Iplte, 70 piirce CT, ME
Gpwarp Srforr, pel9er spr et,pa preieis
Sabren Elm Yitpl auf bic SSnisin alb
i6pB uno rieltrbalb nod beutisen Cages
SnIale zines Srrenbaules it, auf 9es
bsnsseit In Gem Criminal Srrenhaule
untersebra6t werren finpen bic Sc
i9msrsnen i'm pasesen i9uleis, einen
Serfab semadt su baben, RE 8SniSin
su erI6refen, 10 miro er sa mebriabriser
3u6tbauStrafe serurtbeilt ; aber per-
iSnlide 3i6tiSuns fam binsuSefiiSt wcrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-17
9eutid.ans.

Inter Ger lleberl6rift, Der 8ampf in
Serlin" brinst bic "S6wy;er ,3ts." nell
DIE bic Sreilinnisfeit etpas anrsrs YER
itebt, ME cas mixtum compositum, nell
DIES ii6 bel uns bic usrp6e liberale Sc
iammtpartei" nennt, einen linsern glrtiz
tel, rem mir fplsenpes entnebmen
n@dbrenp pas iinfenpe &ei6 i'm @ez
fen i'm serieBenren 8iperitreite ieiner
parteien ben leBten Nimbus ebemaliser
@rBee einbiibt ielte man bpfen, eas
neue ceutl6e Hei6 perre einis ur,p srpB
iein SauS ii6 bauen. Op9 pem 1T ni6t
10. Der Wann Der beute Der Senfer Der
reutiden @eI6ide it,. er nil ales
beberri6en. Sepe pppplipnele &esuns.
jere lelbititinpise Spee, Die I'M Staate
ii6 aussuipreben ipast 1T ibm Serbast.
Oas 1T aber Der srbste 6ebler bes Sir
fen Sismard, Elm Sebler ben man freis
lid lei6t besreift rpenn man oeS @eibz
rau&es seoenft Der ieit all ieinen Grfpls
gen iein Saupt umbiat- unb umnebelt.
SIM beutiden &ei6stase iiyt cine unsez
fibr bunpert (eintweilen leiper nod
ui6D Witslierer ;ablenee 5racticn has
Centrum senannt. Das Yrpsramm ries
fsr Sractipn laatet: Seltbalten an Der
8erfaluns, Greibeit fir iepe Gulru, mSss
li6it wenis Capitalization. SpHdsli9
Der leste Yunft 1T Dem Sirftsn YiSs
mard serbast esnn er, Ter raS srpBe
@anse NIT Der peipptil6en Sraft pes
8eiites umipannen nil, Der ME aus eis
nem 8us 2anp unp Bolt ;uIammei1s
lhliesen mS6te in einen Sp%lpatenRaat,
er BAIT bic Sreibeit unb @utpnpmie Der
Der ein;elnen Sbeile. Diele Traction ees
Gentrum'S ,ablt nun msiltsns Satboliten
in ibrer Witte, raruntsr piele bererte u.
seitpplle WdnEer. Sbwpbl ibr confeI<
iipneles 8efenntniB feinen Antbeil bat
an ibrem pOlitii1eu prpsramms raHtfbe
Yielmebr son jepem freipenfeneen, aufse>
flarten Manne setbeilt rercen fSnnts
bat es 1drf Sismard "unternpmmeu,
pieie aud i'm preusiI6en eanptase Sers
tretere 6ractipns res GentrumS nit re-
lisiSlen 0el6UHen au bewerftn. Gr par
sepib, eamit ben mad Auffldruns i9napz
peneen pbbel unp ben seIammten sebilpss
ten unslauben fir ii9 81 seipinnen, une
IN benz Saule Der IbSecreneten bic Mebrs
belt sa erlansen fir Elm neues S6uls
seleB. Dieiss neue S9ulseies ecnltatirt
feinen 8crtldritt; Der preuBii9e S6uls
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-17

sdblten aud sinise protefantsn, pelde
perii6ern, lid cine rurdauS fallde Sprs
TELLING pon Plus TX. ssnadt su babsn.
Die @Gte unp Wilre, sepaart NIT ben
prunfloieiten @irpe uno Der eGten Drift
liden Gtnfa6beit bes papifes, babn
srpben nno tiefen Ginpruf auf jene Ser
rem semadt. ausercsm bepiaiste Der 81.
Sater ben 0eputatipnen frcmmer Sniff
tute mebrere @upien;en, ME !. 9. elmer
sablreiden Oeputation scn Oamer, mel
DE in Der pfarrei BON Gan Suiricp rnp
9iulitta Elm frcmmss Snititut BON Gan
Sincenso b papli su bem 3wefe sesrin>
bet baben, ben &ranfen unp 5ilfsbepiirfz
tisen bei;uteben. Der pfarrer Serlas
Die Icreie, uno Der ). Sater erpiererte
rielelbe nit einisen @prten Der Grmuns
tsruns. Sobann fiibrten bic patre5 BEL
Ia Scupla pta cine srpee 3abl ron @ls
lrnten nad benz Satiean, I'm iie Dem \.
Batter Sprsuitellen. Wit pielem @oblz
wpaen rabm Plus TX. bic 9lpreHe, mel
DIE Gin WumnuS pprlas, entsesen unc
erpiererte rieIelbe nit srpeen Sreunpli6z
felt, inrem CT 9ebrer unp S6iler er>
mabnte, nit SleiB unc Sinsebuns ibren
Stupien pb;uliesen. @eiter ipra6 Plus
TX. BON rer llnsputdnpisfett jeper CT
;iebuns uno 9eiitigen 9lusbilcuna psl6e
nibt arf een 9rincipien Der Heltaicn be-
rube. 0eitern mpfins Der papit ben
frpmmen 9ersin belle Sislie Ri Waria
Der pfarrei Gan Slsnele auBerbalb Der
@auern. Die @itsliersr pieies Ser
zines paren spn ibrem Yfarrer unO zen
Supre rea prssipflimp Sansue, bic
Dem Seretne Spriteben, besleitet. Sin
fleines Wdr6en ~beclamirte Elm eiscnS
fir pirie 0elesenbsit ~serfastes @epi6t
mpriber Plus TX. feline Sreure be;eiste.
Sirrauf purpe Gem +. Batter cine allsse@
sei6nete Photographic Der Saflita Der
+. a9nes 81 Siben selsst. Geribrt
ppn rieien Sepeiien elmer aufriGtisen
G~rsebenbeit baRfte Plus TX. uno ri6tete
einise Srasen an ben Yfarrer unb bic
SlpiterNdweitern. Iuf @eranla6uns
Der fatbplii6en gereine Hpms mirr felt
seitern Elm fplemnes Sripuum in Der
Saiilifa Scn ct. Yeter an Dem spn piz
us TX. erri6teten linp cpnlecrirtcnL Der
). Sunsfrau unp alien ). Yipitsn ses
peibten Iltare, iiter weldem Ter Sis
ldpfsitubl pes +. petruS einsel1lpIen
1T, unter aiititen; reS Gapitels Der Sas
iilifa a~bsebalten. 0eitern, am eriten
Sage peS Iripuums, Idien es, als iei
bic alte ib6ne Belt surifsefebrt 100 plus
TX. pas feierli6e Spdamt in Der Saliz
lifa celebrirte, 10 srpb mar Der snprans
Der @ldubisen. Mebr ais $4,000 per-
ionen frSmten BON flint llbr Nadmittass
an sum srSsten Gempel Der G%brifenbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-17
Gin 9arembarser 9srf in Mmsrita

SIM nSreliden Ibeile pen Soma, 100
am Wi1iiippi ~anfanseae bic rei6enGtes
nen Res Staates fi6 pefli9 austsbnen,
lisst in einem Der tief sinssi@nittensnab as
Ter, rur6 sas H6 rer!, Tete DIES Morts",
6lub binsisbt cine lursmb. @Rfctluns
nit Namen ct. 9pnatus. User spn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

At this season the vegetable world takes lew
lease OF life but to the sensitive and delicate mem
bers of the human family it is time of danger and
often of great suffering. The moisture which rises
from the earth and hangs Suspended over it in the
form of morning and evening mists and fogs, holds
In solution, so to speak, the mephtic elements which
produce fever and ague remttent fevers rheumatism
and many painful nervous disturbances and which
aggravate dyspepsia biliousness and all minor aec-
tions of the stomach and the bowels This. there
fore, is critical period of the year. season when
the renovating, refreshing and purifying operation
of the mightest of all vegetable tonics and alera-
hyes, Hosteers Stomach Biters, is salvation to the
weak and the best security for the continuance of
the health and vigor of the strong. Now is the time
not only to protect the system against the common
ailments of the season, but to prevent the disorders
incident to a warmer temperature. Let not the ex-
hausting heats of the summer months find Won nm
prepared to meet them. course of Hostetter's
Bitters, commenced now, will put all the physical
energies in fighting trina, double the capacity of the
internal organs to repel the of disease re-
fresh the brain and clear it of all hypochondriaca
cobwebs and place the whole physique in an attitude
ST Defence with every available point fortified and
guarded and as nearly invulnerable to unwholesome
influences it is possible for the human structure
to be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
Protection Against Moth.

We have every spring many modes
offered of protecting furs and woolens
against the destructive attacks of moth
during warm weather. We have seen
Various preparations sold for this pur-
pose, with long accounts appended of
their being perfect remedies. Red cedar
chests and closets are recommended
and many people lumber their houses
with them at considerable expense, only
to find out how grievously they have
been disappointed.
The best protection we ever tried has
been to tie up in close cotton bags all
furs and woolens at all convenient to
be SO reated, after giving them thor
ough shaking and cleansing and letting
them remain there until they are again
wanted. These bags can be hung any
where out of the way.
If there are no moths in the articles
when tied up there certainly can none
get in afterward if the bags are sound.
All can see that But when the clothes
or articles are too numerous to make
this convenient or desirable, hang up
III the wardrobe, after a good shaking,
and place little bags Of camphot all
over the wardrobe, laying few in the
bottom. Then, about every three
weeks take out the clothes and shake
them up well. No moth will ever dis
turb them.-C0r. Country Gentleman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

\ FIXED FACT IN PHARMACY. -Consid-
ering the multitude of diseases, it is
amazing that we live: In view of the
countless remedies for them, it is won-
derful that we die. Unfortunately.
however, all the diseases are realities
whereas most of the remedies " are
hu02bugs. One exception to the latter
rule demands the recognition and ao-
proval of the press. We refer to Dr..
JOSEPH WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs. Of
the Doctor himself we know nothing :;
but of his medicine we can speak from
observation, for it seems to have found
It's way into almost every household.
Probably 1T is more extensively used in
this country, as family remedy, than
any other preparation, although it has
not yet been before the world three
years. Wherever we go we hear of it.
and whenever we hear of 1t, the comments on
its efficacy are enthusiastic We have dues
toned sufferers from liver complaint. remit
tent fever, fever and ague, chronic headache,
vertigo, irregularities of the bowels, 1ndiges-
ton, rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, kidney
diseases, and affections of the lungs, as to its
effects, and the uniform answer has been " n
rs doing NE good" Believing that ''what
everybody says must be true" we have no
hesitation in admitting that VINEGAR BIrrERs
is the Great Medical Success of the present
century .-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
NOT SPECIALLY CALLED.


- hfAs KY n ttt.
The late Elder John Smith, of Ken
lucky, who died recently at an adj.
vaneed age, was one of the most eccen.
tr1c wits south Of the Ohio river He
was iamiliarly known throughout Ken
lucky az "Raccoon Smith" While
Btlll IN the Baptist ministry, and at
tending one of the annual meetings of
that Body, tall, lank, green specimen
OF humanity presented himself before
the ASSOCIATION as a candidate for
the ministry. He was not regard
ed as being Of entirely sound mind.
and labored under the hallucination
that he was especially "called to
preach, and kept continually importu-
ming the association to grant him the
necessary license. In addition to his
particularly unbalanced mind, young
Meeks was the possessof of as huge
and ungainly pair of feet as ever trod
shoe-leather. Tired of his importu-
mites, and not being disposed to grant
the license, the association handed him
over to Smith, with instructions to
make an end of the case, and between
them took place the following Gonver-
sation
Smfth-So, Brother Meeke, you think
you have special call to preach?
Meeks-Yes, the Lord has called me
to the work, but the association refuses
me the license.
Smith-How do you know you are
called?
Meeks-know it. ] feel it III nv
heart of hearts | want my license.
Snl1 til no hrl,nyn {hn h,1Io
Brother Meeks2
Certainly do-every word
of it.
Smith, ] can prove by the bible
that yen are not called to preach, will
you be satisfied to drop the matter, and
not further importune the association
for a hcGnse2
Brother Meeks assented to this. and
Raccoon Smith deliberately opened the
New Testament at Romans X, Is. and
IN grave tone read: "How beautiful
are the feet of them that preach the
gospel OF peace" etc Then glancing
at Meek's large feet, he remarked:
" You see, Brother Meeks. that the
feet of the preacher are beautiful. You,
sir, have the most monstrously ugly
feet Of any man i'll the state of Ken
lucky; therefore, by this Bible, it Is
clear that you have not been especially
called.
As Smith finished bis remarks, the
entire association went off into a parox-
ysm of laughter, and Meeke, really
concluding that he had not been "call-
ed" bolted from the meeting house,
and never after annoyed the association
for a license.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
4 Water XnlOcinede.

A Minnesota genius has invented and
applied for patent on a water veloci-
pede. 1T is composed of two air cham
bers, cylindrical in form, eight feet in
length. and about d foot in diameter,
placed IN parallel position, forming
the boat proper, or SO much of it as
rests upon the water. Serpentine
hangcs or screws extend the full length
of each cylinder, and are the propellers.
On a platform above, a one-wheeled
veloeipede is placed, from which, by a
system of endless chains and mitered
gearing, motion is given to the cylin-
ders. 1t is claimed that with one man
the boat will draw three inches of wa
ter, and that it can be propelled at the
rate of a mile in four minutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
BeUnties for Enlisted SLAVES,

The Secretary Of War has transmitted
to Congress a statement of the number
of colored soldiers enlisted during the
war, their previous condition, and the
amount of money required to pay the
enlisted slaves bounty The total
number enlisted waB 17S,975, of which
IA, 42e We're slaves. Under the exist
ing laws, slaves enlisted subsequent to
July, 1864, are entitled to a bounty the
same as freemen. The number enlisted
previous to July, 1864, and who are
allowed bounty under the bill pending
IN the Military Committee, is 81, 537,
and os this number ut least one fifth
have forfeited any claim upon the gov.
eminent by desertion and other causes
The Secretary states that, in case the
bill passes, S2,000,000 will be required
to pay the bounty allowed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
Hop Prospects.

A well-informed writer in the Madi-
son Journal predicts that the price of
hops will range high next season. This
opinion is based on the fact that the
old stocks of '6S, 80 and 10 are ex-
hausted, and the opinion is confirmed
by the recent sale in New York of lot
raised IN 1871, at the enormous figures
of 70 and IS cents per pound. In spec
ulating on the future, the writer in
dulges in the following remarks, which
may be interesting to those engaged in
cnltivating hops, and certainly if the
statements made are correct, strong in
ducements are offered to every hop
grower to raise the largest and best
crops possible
The great danger ahead is in par
tial failure of the crop of 1872, in any
of the great hop districts of New York.
Wisconsin, or Europe. AS all these
countries experienced failure in 1871,
and no year passes without a short or
damaged crop in some section, we can
plllnly see trouble ahead. And there
will be no old stock this year to fall
back upon next fall, hardly any rub
bish even. 1t must be borne in mind
that IN the spring of 1871, two thirds
of the entire acreage of the West was
pIowed up, and large reductions
made in other sections Moreover, the
yards have been entirely neglected for
three years past, and are pretty eftectu-
ally played out, while vermin
and cut worms infest what is
LETT. Thus we enter 1872 with
an unprecedented short acreage, and
no old stock, and with the certainty OF
high prices, with a good crop all
around, and at best a short supply.
With partial failure anywhere, there
will not be enough hops, old and new,
to run the breweries of the world. 1t
is just what any rejecting mind would
have expected. All over the country,
in 1871, brewers were found using up
their hops for horse bedding or burn
ing them in their furnaces. Plenty
begat waste, and waste begat a hop
famine. We have not exaggerated a
particle, and can make good any state
ment, except as to future predictions,
but we think there are none so blind
but can see ahead, as we have done"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
Daring Robbery.

most daring and successful rob
berry was lately effected at ST. Peters
burg, Russia. \ person drove up to
one OF what are called the magazines of
that city, used for the storing and sale
Of lewelry, and went in and asked to be
shown some diamond necklaces The
party, SO goes the correspondent 5
story, looked and was dressed precisely
as the Chief of Pohce-In fact, the very
eqmpage in which be came and went
was the facsimile of the Chiefs. On
being shown the necklaces he selected
one worth about 10000 roubles. was
allowed to take 1t with him. and re-
quested the bill to be sent around the
next afternoon to his residence, where
1t would be settled. The next after
noon, on bill for such an article be-
ing presented to the Chief. he was
thunderstruck. and Immediately dis
claimed all knowledge of the affair.
and proved by his servants that he was
at home Mt the time the robbery was
effected. His coachman also testified
that at that time the horses were in the
stable. The Chief requested the mat
ter to be kept quiet, IN order, if pos
slble, that he might unravel the affair
but there Is no doubt the robber was
able to leave the country and thus battle
all inquiry and pursuit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
The Victim of a VapOr Bath.
From the South Bend, Ind, Tribune


One day last week a popular mail
agent, whose namesake was formerly
connected with the building of an ark
few thousand years ago. came off his
route with such terrible cold in his
head that he would have been rejected
as Juryman on the nk-tanning case
at Indianapolis. A physician was sent
for, who prescribed a vapor bath. A
chair well ventilated in the seat was
procured, the patient undressed, seated
himself on it, and inclosed his person
and the chair in heavy blankets. For
bath of this kind, small quantity
of alcohol is put in saucer placed
under the chair and ignited, when
the desired result is soon obtained.
But the successful working of this
kind of a bath depends entirely upon
the amount of alcohol used. Too little
has no effect, and the party having the
patient IN charge ignited an entire half
pint at ouce. There was a fash-a vol
ume of flame that scorned to be CON
fined under chair-a wild shrek from
the patient, who displayed more activ-
ity than he ever did before in leaping
from the chair to the bed, and great
demand for demulcents. He pro
nounces the vapor bath humbug, and
like travellers at refreshment rooms
takes his victuals standing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
The Past Winter in England the Mldest
on Record.
From The New York Herald.

While we have been having one of
the seyerest winters on record our
English neighbors-separated from us
only by the Atlantic "canal have
been particularly blessed. The Green
wieh reports of temperature show that
Tor the nlnety-seven days from Deem
Der Ii, to March Is ult., the tempera-
ture in the British Islands was above
the average on eighty-nine days, and
below the average on only eight DAYS,
and the mean excess OF heat for the
whole period was over five degrees,
Fahrenheit. During the whole of this
time the thermometer fell below the
freezing point, only four times, viz :
on the nights of January ID and Is, and
March 10 and IL The lowest tempera-
ture recorded was about % degrees.
February was entirely free frDfn frost,
the lowest thermometer not quitereach
ing 81 degrees. Very strange to say,
the warmest period was from March
to s, during which we had on this side
of the Atlantic the great March frosts
1t Will be interesting SAYS the Ma
ture, ''to know whether SO long . period
of tifty-three consecutive days, entirely
ilOC ito.h 1ct, HAS ever D6en
recorded b fore in the
depth of winter" but diligent research
in English meteorological annals reveals
none such. The coolest weather OF the
winter in England was in the early part
of this season, and. IN this respect. as
IN many others, this English winter
stllklngl y corresponds with that of our
fovorite northwestern territories
Montana, Idaho and Northumberland
the Pacific coast. These facts corrob-
crate the Herald s recently expressed
views as to the climatic agency of the
Atlantic Gulf stream and the great
japan stream Of the Pacific as factors.
with the southwest (equatorial) air cur
rents, IN prOducingt these mild waters on
the windward side OF the great CONT
nents; and they also confirm the state
ment of geographers of the freezing up
III winter of Behring Straits and the con
sequent diversion of the Pacific Gull
stream over upon our Western shores.
These facts and researches are of great
significance, when we remember the
connection between the death rates and
cold winters (the latter being more de-
struchve of life than cholera epidem-
lc), and also when they affect the crops
OF the subsequent season. - A cold, dry
March never begs bread" is an old
adage that would seem to be applicable
for this year ON both sides of the At.
lantic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11

A Massachusetts cotton mill oper-
tive has invented an apparatus called
a "mote collector" by means of which
1T Is claimed, that the dirtiest cotton
can be worked into as good cloth as
the cleaner kinds. The invention is
quite simple, consisting merely of a
guide board or dehecter and box for
the collection of the notes, placed
where the feed rolls of carding en-
glne deliver the Gotten from the edge
of the picker-lap to the tooth of the
main cylinder Its proved advantages
are the nearly perfect cleaning of ordi-
nary cotton, and almost absolute per-
lection in the cleaning of the higher
grades, with no possible injury to the
staple, and at no cost for labor in the
process, the doing away with all pre-
vIous processes of opening and picking
except such working of the cotton as
shall remove seed and all larger and
heavy substances. and thus obviating
some of the danger of fire; and the
working of lower grades OF cotton at
least waste, INTO perfect cloth or yarn,
with larger production per spindle and
loom than has heretofore been posi-
bic, owing TO the yarn being less liable
to break IN the process of spinning,
warplng and weaving. The apparatus
has been tested with great success and
promises to become an indispensable
adjunct of the machinery of cotton
manufacturing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Hints or. House Building


A paper on this subject, read by Ed
ward Roberts, f. S. A., before the Roy
al Institute Of British Architects, closes
as follows -
|. Never allow pervious drains in
rervious soils.
2. Never allow a cesspool or drain
near Il we'll
B. Never select gravel as a building
site II well drained clay can be obtained
l. Never allow drinking water to be
drawn from cistetn supplying water
closet.
>. Never allow water-pipe to be in
serted into water closet traps
2. Never allow rain water to run to
the ground IT 1t IS required above.
7. Never allow water to stand in
pipes exposed to frost
8. Never allow pipes to be fixed so
that they cannot empty themselves.
9. Never yentilate except by pipes
or tubes inlets and outlets being of
equal size.
10. Never use glazed earthware pipos
for upward fiues.
IL. Never allow chandeliers to be the
exclusive light merely because it has
been customary. -.Scri6ner for Nan.