davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
TIME CARDS.
Daily Stage Line south.

From Brownvillet 10 ArGzO, Pals City and Rulo
s,ia Nernaha City. AspinwRI and ST Deroins con
R~ctinE with cOnvevances 10 al other points.
Leaves BTounviIIe daily IL ! clock .. n.
Arrives al BrCwnville Il clock g. n.
J. c. HAIRLESS. Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
Nebraska Railway.
Broxnvime Buss Line to Phelps.

Tesve Brovnvi 80 g. n, I;3o p m. 5.5o ,. n.
Arrive a. By0wnv!le 73la Ia. 1850 d. M. 5J p. II
J. HOCSFILLD. Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

The newest thing in Ladies
Overshoex. at McPherson'E
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

- BaiU Wagons will be here IN q
few dsys. STEVENSON & CROSS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

Every rybody call at MCPHERSON s
and procure bargains in every line OF
goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

- Large stock Of Cocoanuts. Chest
nuts. and other kinds, by Stevenson
q CrOrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

-Kraut, BuckwhPat Flour and
Cranberries. by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

- DR.. Wincheli's Teething Syrup is
a safe and sure remedy for diarrhRa,
dysentery and children's complaints
generally. 1t should be in every
house where there are children. Moth
ers. give ii a trial. For sale by A. w.
Nickel, Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

Highest price in cash for Pota
toes. by Stevenson & Cross
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
- Band concert a success.

- Wood for sale by J. L. McGee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

Best brands Of Flour, 10y Steven
son & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

We are prepared to do the best.
neatest and chesPes! iob uoTk on the
shortest notice
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

Books, States, Inks, Pens. Pencils,
and everything you need, at NIckelI E
drug and book store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
RuCkwheat Flour

Harness end Saddles, 10y Steven
con & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
Wagons.
HI, &. LETT

Keeps a full and complete line OF
DRT-GS and GROCERIES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
.IOC4L MATTERS.
= Read our new advertisements.

Read our new advertisements
Cash paid for butter at Huddarts.
Produce wanted, 10y Stevenson &
Cross.
Fall line OF sample piece goods e.
Marsh's.
Apple Cider, by Stevenson &
Cross.
-A!arge supply Of rubber goods al
RobisOns.
Dress Goods, in endless variety
81 Mcpherson =.
Double Louuges-st. Joe prices,
at Hanusford's-
- Pleas. be prompt il renew ring
your subscription.
Corn Shelters and Tinware, by
Stevenson & Cross.
New corn taken on subscription
al the market price.
- Mince meat and apple butter, 10y
Stevenson & Cross.
- Choice Family Groceries, just re-
oeived at Mcpherson :.
Rasine and Currants. choice and
cheap, 10y Stevenson & Cross.
- Choice line of Pocket and Table
Cutlery. at d. c. LETS.
GROCERIES; a full line Of the
pest, 10y stevenson & Cross.
- Everything in The family grocery
line at Huddart's.
Queensware lower than ever, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Ask your neighbors to subscribe
for THE ADVERTISER.
- Cider vinegar, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Extra copies Of THE ADVERTISER
can hereaftcr be tad Of 3 W. Nickel.
-Scarfs. Nubss, Shawl, Blankets,
Wool Lined Boots and Arctic Over
ehoes. AT COST, at McPherson s.
Wagons.
Ifyou don't want a cheap sale wag-
on. buy the Balm. Wears longer, runs
lighter. and il worth ten dollars more.
sold by Stevenson & Cross.
III. &. LETT
Keeps full and complete line OF
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
COMMERCIAL
THE BROwNvILLE MARKETS,
BRoU.yTILLE GRAIN MARKET.

CORRECTED BY 2. II. WILCOX. PRODUCE .ASB
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

At Huddart's Family Grocery Store
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
STANDARD E-E1Gz ia.

The following table shows the number OF
pounds in a bushel OF the vaviOus articles
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
- Cod Fish, at Huddart's.

God Fish, at Huddart's.
Pure Apple Cider at Huddart's.
Best job printing done at this Of
. flee.
- Machine Needles, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Apples, cooking and eating, at
Huddsrt's.
-Parlor Sets-St. Joe prices at
Hannaford's.
- Best salt, 81, by Stevenson &
Cross.
- New and large stock of Boots and
Shoes, at McPherson's
- Money to loan Oh farms.
I. L. SCHICK.
EEhHTv to loan on long time. For
AA ASNG ! terms apply to
VIM. Z. HOOVER.
- Nice fitting drawers for gentle
men cut and made at Msrsh's.
= Choice Jap Teas, just received, at
McPherson's
you want to pay corn on sub
scriptiOn now is the accepted time.
- Ten bushels Of corn will pay for
THE ADVERTISER one year.
Oranges and Lemons, at Hnd-
darts, fresh and nice.
- IF you want a good, square meal,
for % cents, go TO Mrs. Rauschko kolb's. |
- Balm Wagons have arrived and
are going fast.
STEVENSON & CROSS.
- For your Harness and Saddles, go /
TO Bauers.
COOK STOVES; the finest stoves /
aud cheapest prices, by Stevenson &
Cross.
- Hannaford is constantly receiv-
ing new furniture.
- Teas Of all kinks, best varieties
and lowest prices, by Stevenson q
Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03
STREET MARKET-PRODUCE

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOSEPH HCDDART
DEALER IN GEOCEzIEs AND PRODUCE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

- Remember, when renewing your
subscription, that the price of THE
ADVERTISER is s. 90 a year, to all.
Leave your orders for Balm Wag-
Ons. as several are already sold Of car
coming. STEVENSON L Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

EgeTyth.ug in he family grocery
line at Uuddart's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

- Best job printing done at this Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-03

Eighteen hundred and ssyenty-eigiTt.
What Dearest 10 US on the wings OF fate
Give Us grace, II sorrow and sadness
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05
GOV. KEMPER ON THE DEBT OF
VIRGINIA.

Virginia seems to be in an earlier
stage of the controversy, which is
now eliminating with us. Her last
election brought the State indebted
ness forward as the leading topic of
the canvass, and demonstrated the
fact that there existed in that State
the same conflict of opinion as with
us. The honorable sentiments of
Gov. Kemper are as applicable in
Tennessee as in Virginia, and are
commended to ourreadersa as sterling
gold. The following is an extract
from his annual message, sent to the
Virginia Legislature last Wednes-
day:
Soon after the beginning of my
official term, when the monetary
pressure upon the country was dis
tressing, and when the difficulty Of
meeting the deficiency i'm the treas
ury was greatest, the General AS
sembly, on my recommendation,
authorized conference with the
public creditors in order to a read
justment of the debt. In recon-
mending the conference, and in con-
ferring with that body, / proposed
that all the contracting parties to the
debt should agree to readjust it by
postponing so much of the accruing
interest as exceeded the then dispo-
sable means of theState, thus provid-
ing for the payment of such reduced
interest for the time being as would
correspond with our reduced reve-
nues, and for such greater interest
afterwards as would steadily increase
with our increasing population and
resources, $50 that the whole debt
and interest, as originally assumed
and agreed, should be paid in full
ultimately, and just as soon as the
best ability of the State would per-
nit" BY this arrangement IT was
designed to secure every possible re-
lief to the people, to place all classes
of the creditors on the same footing
by paying the same interest to all,
to establish relations of confidence
and good will between them and the
State, to restore the public credit,
and to put an end forever to the fl
nancial controversy which has al
ready subjected Virginia to losses far
greater in amount than the debt it's
elf. No countenance was given to
the idea that reduction of the debt,
or the excision of any part of it, was
possible to be enforced by the action
of the State without the free consent
and concurrence Of the creditors.
The conference was held on the 10th
dav of November, 1874, aud its
members represented great and
commanding proportion Of the pub
lie debt. After deliberation that
body agreed by unanimous vote to
the exact substance of the plan / had
proposed-that is to say 1t consented
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05
How women Play whist.

All women play cards alike.
Watch a woman at a game OF whist
and you'll get pretty correct idea
of how all women play whisti La,
me, Henry, is II my play? Let me
see-second hand low: that's the first
time around Of that suite, amt IL {?
Well, I'll play-no. ] hardly think
l will-now you stop looking at my
hand--did you see anything POI
course Pm going TO play, but / must
have TO think-what's trumps ?-I
thought twas clubs-well, pll--nO
-yes-well, there :" Then she will
clap an ace on her parter's king and
insist upon keeping the trick for
fear she will be cheated out OF Il i'm
the final count.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05

the triune God. That / may wit
ness in this new country ever in
creasing prosperity through the
coming ages is my earnest hope.
Remembering how / have lain de-
graded and been lifted up, may !
not also hope that men, in looking
upon me, may think of my poor
country, and in time stretch out
their strong arms to raise her from
the depths of ignorance and super
stition into which she has fallen!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05

THERE are now published in san
Francisco sixteen dailies, fOrty-three
weeklies, one semi-weekly and iif-
teen monthlies. In the state there
are published twO hundred and
thirty-nine Journals and periodicals,
of which fOrty-seven are daily pa
pers. The average circulation is
2.O35. The number Of copies printed
each year TO each inhabitant II nine
ty, being the highest average Of any
State i'm the Union. The average
for New York Is eighty-nlne, and
for Massachusetts sseventy-nine. The
general average is thirty-two.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05

AN old woman who had peddled
newspapers at Fulton Ferry, IN New
York City, for thirty years, died che
other day leaving AN estate OF $ia.-
600. AS she was Of miserly habits,
her executor thinks more money
may be found.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-05

Black Cashmeres at 55c 75c, 81 90, 25 and 35,
Black Alpaccas at 25c, 3Oc, 37ac, to 81 90.
Black Silks at ST. 25, 35, IS and IS.
Kid Gloves at 75c, 81 90 and 1 IS per pair.
Cloth Gloves at Zoe to Soc per pair.
Ladies' Silk HandkerChiefs at SOC to 81 25.
Ladies' Plain and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at
1Oc 15c, 2Oc 25c, 35c, 4Oc 5Oc 65c, 75c and 81 co.
Silk Ties, in endless variety from 1Oc to 81 35.
White Counterpanes at 81 90, So so and co..
White Blankets at So So 90, 90 to 10 co.
Largest and cheapest stock Canton Flannels in the
ket. Call and see them. Prices 10 to 20 cents.
Largest stock Towels in the city, at from 81 SO to So
former price 2 90 to 90 per dozen.
Ladies' Cotton Hose at 1Oc 2Oc 25c &c., 5Oc 60c and
75c per pair.
Ladies White, Coored and Stripped Wool Hose, 35 to
Is cents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
HONRAS FUNEBRES.

Esta manana & las 8 han tenido lugar
en- la Santa Iglesia Cathedral solemnes
exequias por ell alma de la augusta se-
nora que fue reina de Espana, D. Maria
de las Mercedes Orleans y de Borbon.
En- medic de la nave principal Sc ele-
vaba un t1mulo funerario aIumbrado
por mult;tud de luces que imprimian
tan severe acto un aspecto imponente.
Ha oficiado en- la f1nebre ceremonia
8. E. Illma. acompanado del clero ca
to lral y han asistido q las honras el
Excmo. Sr. Gobernador General, Sc
gundo Cabo, Excmo. Ayuntamiento y
Diputacion Provincial, diversas conf
stones civiles. militares y de la Armada,
Sres. Jefes y Oiciales frances de servi-
clio & infnidAd de personas particulares
que han lido ofrecer a la que fue nues-
ira soberana gu 1ltimo homemade.
Las tropas de la guarnicion, volunta-
rios y baterla han hecho los honores de
ordenanza hacienda las correspondent
tes descargas.
S. NJ. la reina D. Maria de las Mer.
cedes ocupa su trono de eterna gloria
en- compania de los angeles!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
GACETA DEL IS.

Aprobado ell nombramiento de NJ. La
Hongrais para ell vice. .consulado en-
Ponce.
r. O. denegando la solicitada rehabi-
litacion de D. Mariana Iglesia para ejer-
Ger cargo pablico.
Z! Z de agosto tendra efecto en- el Go
bierno General Ia subasta do las obrss
do nueva construction de Ia seccion de
carretera de Clyey Aibonito.
Nombredo Vista de la aluana de Ma
yaguez d. Francisco Aguilar y Ortega.
Darante el mes de abril han sido de-
positadas en- Ia administration de Coz
rreos 1861 cartas partlculares cuyo i'm
porte es S6261-20, y 1862 pliegos of
ciales. Valor de sellos inutilizados
Sl54, 30.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
PREsUPUEsTOs DE PUERTO RICO.

Con gusto copiamos ell sig,liente
artlculo de nuestro colega dc Ma
drid, La 4NlHana, en- que Sc dan por-
memories interesantes sobre 10 que
pas0 en- la primera reunion parla-
mentaria que, sobre nuestros presu-
puestos, Sc verified Ell la coronado
villa:
Son objeto de diversos concentrates
y llaman justamente la atencion de los
senores diputados, las manifestaeiones
hechas on el seno de la comision llama
da q emitir dictamen sobre el presu-
puesto de Puerto Rico, por los diputa-
dos de esa provincial; y como quiera
que periolicos tan respetabl,s como
Lq Epoca ponen en- duda las indicacio-
nes que sobre la importante reunion del
sabado en- que aquellos fueron oidos.
expusimos en- uuestro tiltimo ntimero.
nos creemos en- ell deber de hacer IN fisl
y sucinto extracto delo qua manifest: !.
ron les diversos senores que hicieron
uso de la palabra ante Ia citada COM.
sion.s
Ell senior Albacete, en- nombre de to.
dos los diputados de Puerto Rico, que
en- aquella misma tarde hahian confe-
renciado para adoptar un criterio una
mime en- tan importante asunto, mani
festo que juzgaba altamente perjudicial
para In isla de Puerto Rico ell presu-
puesto presentado por los exagerados
impuestos que establesia, de impossible
realization, por 10 que podia conside-
rarse como indotado; que 81 bien era
dable introducir o.:.s,as orsca econom,aa :.
los gastos, no las juzgaba realizables da IL
momento y m6pos euando aqu6lIas de-
herisH afectar principalmente al ramo
de guerra; que tampoco estaba ell Te-
soro de la Peninsula en- situacion da
acudir en- auxilio del de Puerto Rico.
por mas que hubiese llegado ell momen.
to por 81 hace tempo anunciado de ana
aquella isla no pudiesa por sf sola sos
tener las oargas de su luioso presu-
puesto, existiendo por tanto Ia rlecesi-
dad Gle que AZ como en- pasados tiempos
1eoioia el situado de Mejico, contribu-
yese la madre patria q cubrlr los gastos
de aquella empobrecida pruvinoia r.
tai situaoion, y siendn "'--. 80, n
nor ministro de UItramar retira Ia re-
forma arancelaria, bene6ciosa en- prin-
cipio 4 Puerto Rico y bastante para
salvar la situacion dc su Tesoro con ell
aumento dc la renta de aduanas. no
veia otro medic para dominar el conflic.
to que redactar un nuevo presupuesto
de ingresos en- el que por medic de ef-
CAGES reformas Sc protegiese Ia pro.
duccion de la pequena Antilla, lig6ndo.
la con los lazos del inter6s y de Ia ora
titud q la Peninsula, donde deberfa "a
ner sus principales mercados y Ell mas
efcaz auxilio. El senor Albacete llam6
seriamente Ia atencion de los seflores "a
la comision sobre 81 efecto que en- Puer.
to-Rico podria producer el que su pri.
mer presupuesto, en- que interyenfan Is.
diputados por ella elegidos, ' Ia CIR
tes de ia nacion, la impusiess nuevos Z
insopoftables grav&menes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19
Ell ACUEDUCTO DE PONCE.

Hab]amos pensado no ocuparnos
de esta question que afeeta mucho 4
los yecinos de Ponce como contribu-
yentes, aunque sobre ella hemos re /.
cibido tres largas cartas de persona
que juzgamos competente y bien in
formada pero viendo que ell Heral.
do del tabjo en- su ampuloso suelto
del 3 del corriente dice que anda-
mos siempre NAL informados sobre
los asuntos de aquella localidad y
concluye por hablar sarcasticamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19

De vicio Sc queja In Crdaica contra
la Fiscalia de imprenta de Ponce GUAM
do, estando prohibido por ell articulo g.
del Decreto de ) de mario de 1875.
descenderd pers2nalidaIes deniag,oa gSaero,
psrmite la insercion de escritos tan soez
y per5onalmente groseros como Ell ilti-
mo de Sjcyutes contra una personalidad
por todos conceptos digna, decente y
respectable. Pero 81 extr41o nos parecs
que la dicha Fiscalia tolere semeiautes
indiguos escritos. que el asraviado, sin
embargo del derecho que le dan las lee
yes q exigir reparacion, desprecia, pues
hay hombres que han perdido va has
ia Ia f.cultad de ofsnder, todavia nos
maravilla mis- ell que haya periodicos tan,
menguados que, f.ltando nj companeris-
mo, 4 10 urbanida1 y al p1blico, man
chen sus columns con semejantes libe-
los.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-07-19

mente 4 las ofcinas del Municipio,
De d0nae no sale en- TODD Il dta; de 10
que pueden deducirse dos cosas 3
que no hay enfermos pobres en- Pom
ce, 8 que los pobres pobres deben
estar asistidos como Dios y ellos pue-
den saberlo.
Soy de V. affmo s. s. y amigo
@. B. S. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
DECREED.,Is

Into all lives some rain must iall,''
Tito all eyes some teardrop start,
Whether they fall US gentleAhower
Or drop like fire from an aching heart.
Into all hearts some sorrowSnus crep,
Into all souls some doubtings come.
Lashing the waves Of Life's great deep
From dilnpling waters to seething foam.
Over all pathways some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh to bleeding wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon aubrows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders cross must be lain,
Bowling the fern in its lofty height
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into all hands in some duty thrust,
Unto all arms some burdengivcn,
Crushing the heart with it's dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunshine comes streaming down
Gliding the ruins of Life's great plain
Weaving for all q golden crown.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
Polly's Worsted.

Polly says to me, II wish you would
call at Bobbin's and match that skein of
worstcd for me, when you arc in town."
l went to Bobsin's, and asked one Of
his young men, with easy Indifference, to
give me some Of that. The young man,
who is handsome, and appears to own the
shop, says, II haven't an ounce. I have
sent to Paris, and expect it every day.
1go to another shop, holding fast to
my scarlet clew. There I am shown q
heap of stuff, with more colors and shades
than had supposed existed in all the
world. What blaze # distraction!
compare and contrast till the whole
thing seems to me about of one color. |
go to another shop, and another and an
other. At last pretty girl, who could
make any customer believe that green is
blue, matches the shade in minute. I
buy five cents worth that was the order.
l have spent two hours in this five-cent
business; but who shall say that they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
A D uellst's Death Bed.

Not long ago there died at the Hotel
Dieu, Paris, Canondal, and odd and quar-
relsome character, whose anxiety to fight
with anybody on any pretext or none was
not more absurdly excessive than that
described in the "Romeo and Juliet"
The reams of paper he consumed in
writing challenges, the thousands upon
thousands of friends he sent to thousands of
opponents, who would be Dold enough to
compute? As the old man lay dying in
the hospital priest was sent for to afford
him the last consolation Of religion. The
worthy father did not spare to tell him
frankly in what condition he was, how
obnoxious to Heaven was the desperate
life he had led, and the necessity for his
prompt and thorough repentance. When
the good priest had left him Canondal
beckoned fcebly to a friend who was
watching by his bedside, and whispered
hoarsely:
"Take down the priests address. He
has used language to me that won't take
from any man living. 1f-I-get-over
this will-send- "a couple Of
friends -him-with-
And before he could finish the sentance
the veteran duelist was dead.--N. Y.
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-14
A Damp City.

"Ozias Midwinter" says in letter from
the South to the Cincinnati Commercial.
that the dampness of New Orleans upon
wet day impresses enc as something
phenomenal. You do not know in the
North what such dampness is. Itdescends
from the clouds and arises from the soil
simultaneously lit exudes frt m wood work
it pcrspfres from stone. 1t is spectral,
mysterious, inexplicable. Strong walls
and stout doors can not keep it from en-
terlng; windows and doors can not exclude
it: You might as we'll try to lock out a
ghost. Bolts of steel and barriers of stone
are equally unavailing, and the stone
moulders, and the steel is smitten with
red leprosy. The chill sweat pouring
down from the walls, soakes into plank
floors, and the cunning of the paper-hager
is useless here
Carpets become so thoroughly wet with
the invisible rain that they utter soughty
marshy sounds under the foot. Conse-
quently few houses are carpeted with
in, and those good folks who insist upon
carpets soon learn the folly of putting
them down on more than one or two Of
the upper rooms. Mating is the substi-
tute even in the aristocratic houses dry
crisp, neat mating. Paper-hangers and
carpet-layers would starve to death here.
Ifyou even lay, a few sheets of writing
paper upon your table at nightfall you
will find them quite limp and rebellious
of ink in the morning. Articles of steel
must be carefully laid away in air tight
drawers. The garments hung upon the
wall, the coverings of beds, the we'll
startched shirts in the bureau seem as if
they had been rained upon; the stair car
pets become like wet turf; and mouldy,
musty smell pervades the atmosphere.
Fire is the only remedy possible against
this invasion of moisture and mildew, and
fires are absolutely necessary in all bed
rooms almost all through the winter Dur
ing the daytime, in winter months, doors
and windows arc generally left open, ex-
cept on exceptional cold or rainy days;
the fires allowed to 20 out, and the winds
are invited to come in and keep things
dry. But when night falls, chill mists
invade the city, and exhalations of
dampness rise from the moist. earth. This
is the case even in clear weather, and
Louisianians would not think of sleeping
without fire in their bedrooms to dry
the air and Danish the spectre of damp
ness. Even in the heat Of the summer
the night-dews are often heavy like heavy
rains.
In the North you place open vessels of
water upon your heating stove that the