davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
1M 45--g @.E-
Spanish Women.

Aftern Spanish woman has passed the age
of thirty, her beauty vanishes like u dream
The Spaniards are ungallant enough to say
that women should die at that age 1T seems
unfortunate that they should 50 soon Wither
and grow stout, course and wrinkled They
use go much powder that ID dries and hardena
the skin, aud to good soap many OF them are
strangers. But O young Spanish grI is IN
attractive object. Give her q becoming dress,
and place In her hand u fan, and she be-
comes almost irresistible. One cannot but
marvel at the witchery and grace the fan, q
thing Of paper, lace or silk, possesses In her
hhnd. 1t must be an accomplishment born
with them. for the tiniest child handles hers
with equal ease. They have as many fans as
Flora Mci'iimsy had bonuets for no costume
Is complete without @ fan to match. But
charming. as they are, they are not highly
cultivated, their education is limited A feW
q the common branches, with smattering Of
French and Italian, q little music and dancIiIp.
finishes It.. They are very fndolent, but that
Is tho fault Of the climate; eating, dressing. n
great deal Of sleeping, q walk, going to
church, a little fancy work fills their fIaV' the
mohofony Of which Is occasionIy relieved III
d little Irritation that may consist OK q smile
a glance and whispered word on the Alarnn,
Ga they are too closely watched to admit of
a bri-ker one. Not until the welding-rjng
mas been placed upon her finger can SpantsH
woman enjoy full liberty, which is, ali things
considered, WiSearrangement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate took
place during the past week:
Lagan d Mackison to William Pagan: /.
me lot, bounded by Annunciation, Erato.
hnalaa ana constance streets; 2. One lot and
and Erato streets, $50. 49, 49, o1''-'1o- -
SEVERN DoebeIe to Board Of Church Extern
sloh OF Methodist Episcopal Church, Phil
analelpn1a, one lot and buildings, bounded by
streets, 1885.
sherIt,s sale e. Deschamps) to Widow
: onn r: Pepin. one lot and buildings, bounded
Dy ST Louis, Toulouse, Chartres and Decatur
streets, $780,
Sheriff sale Charles BrieH to Henry Gro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
II was at the theatre. / saw-the acci-

49,, was al the theatre' saW-tle acci-
Yes, the accident" she, answered, with q
| laugh. "He would not allow mo to come to
you here yesterday he kicked me with his
feet, the carbon Alas, here I ON now, and
he will not kick me when | return. by the
grace Of the Holy Mother. I am rid Of him
! shall yet be- the Senta Cattariua Of your
picture, blessed bs Madonna
II fear," saia |, You cannot sit any more
| Did you know that the pistol was loaded2"
| swered. smiling as she put her face close to
mine for mn instant then, in n moment, her
eyes fell and she was the meek saint standing
| In the twilight.
Glow can paint the face of ~ rnurdeross
and call II the face Of q snintY ! said. She
started and looked Mt me.
rs my lace not tho same MS before = she
enid. rs my beauty changed at I'LL since
| yesterday Murtleress Bah Are you NOT
n man. and am moi II woman, and you talk
as If you were n child, and n smaller child (
! had tho chancs Of Kidding myself Of the
| flesh Of swlns that was my husband, and was
vol for you md your SANTA Catarrhal
| - pity you with all my SOUL" eald II
| pity yo,i, but can never look upon you with
out horror. Pray 60 leave me- for Heavens
| think anything of 1t. Here 1t Is. For Heav-
| ems sake. leavs rnsF'
There was % silence and through the room
we could hear the voices Of tho gondoiers
| from tho FHilHt.
Fool. IDIOT. imbeeile boyl" whispered tho
| woman. "You have no more than the cold
henrt OF ~ toad But ws will not quarrel.
The English know not wnt Is heroic ball !
They keep their shops-no more. Give me
the picture. Oh, blessed Santa Cattarina
thou art myself thou hast guided me, thou
shalt be my guidel" Aud she ksaed the pie
ture Of her own face. "ithfio, my fair Gold
Northerner" she continued, smiling over 10
mo. you cannot understand what is noble
and heroic, but you eannot hslp u. You
pnint we'll, signore, aud sl,all never oease 10
pray to your Santa Cattarna. You were
good To- give her to me; SO athiio, ufftiioi You
will not tell any ono ~ the letter, signore l''
No one shall know Of it," ! snid.
"a Thousand thanks, signoss. will praY
to your Santa Cattarlnh, ! shall think of her
US myself, and so love her. So o,tdin ntitiiot'
saw her go out Of the room with the cauvas
under her cloak. and heard the movement
OF tho goudOla Mt the base OF tho wall MS ii
was being pushed off and propelled nwny
But did not move from my sent until tho
began to fill the room
left Venice the next day. for did not wish
to run the chance Of finding another meek
faced st. Catherine, nor have since that
autumn made the attempt tn phut this saint
] hove invariably confined my efforts ~ INNS
cnlino saints when have hnd need To exc
cute such works.
] heard nothing more of tho woman who
hnd been my model. ] only knew her stage
name, which was upon the play bill of the
theatre, md ] did not seek to discover wllHt
her true name WINS She probably changed
II before long, aided by the subscriptions from
tho British consulate. which were presented
to her as token of British sympathy for an
unfortunate widow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
THE MANDOLINATA.
twm. w. story In Backwood's for July.l

TWIN. w. Story In Blaokwoods for Julyj
-rba night Ia still. the windows are open,
The air with odors is sweet;
Harkl some one IL humming the Mandolinate
Along the Opsn street.
The Mandoinatal All mel as hear 1t,
Before Ins YOU seem TO rtse
From the other world. with your gentle pres
Your tender and smiling eyes.
How we tested together. and hummed together
with forced intonations and quaint aifeotations,
Tint ended ID laughter ing,
How oft In tbs morning beneath your WinuoW
framed VI IL hanarinE words.
Aud heard from With Ia your sweet voice answer
With Il Hute-tons Ike a btrdsl
And you opened your shutters and sang. Good
3 Tronbadeur. gallant and gay''
And ebanted, 10 lovely and lazy lady. =
die Of this long delay
Oh hasten hasten !, m n COMING ~ coming
And then you drew back ~ your chamber
laughing
All mel that vision comes up before mo;
How vivid and young and gayl
Ere Death like a sudden blast blew on you.
And swept life's blossoms away.
Dnoyant 81, spirit, and glad and happy.
Aud gentle of thought aud heart:
wounded.
80 bravely you played your par2
We yelled our fears aud our apprehsnsiona
With hopes tint were al In vain:
1t was only y sudden cough and spasm
Betrayed the inward unin.
In the midst Of our jasttng and merry laughter
Weturned naide 10 Sigh.
Looked out Of the window, and all the land
saare
Grew dim to the trimming eye.
And Mt last, one pleasant summer morning.
When roses were All LII bloom.
Death gently came with the wandering breeses
TO bear your spirit home.
"A smile on your lips IA tender greeting
And MI that was once no gay
Was still aud calm With ~ perfect sadnsna.
And you had passed away.
Through the easement the wind Ia moaning,
On the pane the Ivy crawla
The fire IL faded to aahaa
Ana the black brand broken. falls.
The voices are gone. but linEer,
And silence liz over oil; 5s..Mzrm
Where once there was musfc md laughter
Stands Death In the empty hall.
Thara Ia only n dead rose lying, ..5s..
Faded and cruahsd Oh the floor
Aud harp whose strings are broken,
That Love will play no more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
Rather We1ghty Children,
[OIathe Kansas Progress. I

Miami county can boast OF a family contain.
ing a1 t 2! Of the heaviest persons, for their
age, In the State. The weighty trio are a bow
seven and half years old, Weighing liz III
w poanaS' a. lady seventeen years Of age,
twenty years, who pulls down the beam nat at 2s5
pounds. They say the warm weather affects
taem only by increasing their flesh, '.'-ses'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Hnsband-"M Maria my dear, you seem to be-
VerJ Aenesefne n ~ company 10 yof1 MT
love me now rs you did before our rnarrisge21
Why, Of course. Gerald but you know
aince Our marriage we have become ono, and
feel lonesome without g second party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
LADIES LIST.

alvaruzJElia Amordo Marie rarne
hhudley Z mrs Allen Rsse miss
EAffstr Nellie miss I;srry Mary Jane miss
Bret Juliette mrs Butter mrs
Carey Annie Covert M J mrs
re soto Y 5 mrs Dunbar Clara miss
J&rfet Z miss GniIiJup Emma nile
Hhtis I mrs Hawkins Sarah TnL5
Johnson Mary Eruuschmicth IL MS
I4auFhhse T. III 3 Lsrr1uae mrs
Les Emma mfsg Louis Mary miss
Morton ysepHina miss MnnroH Ida nlsa
MeAalr Henry mrs NickeI4 9 mrs
IaIKef .dITy mrs baaias Susan H1r8
Poitsyin Mamie miss
saint Atmore miss atawarJ Ball miss
Smith l. d mrs Smith Margaret mig
Wnfttngton Rosa miss Williams sarah Il 5sas
Williams JoaeTt,fr.a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
THE HEALTH RECORD.
Marriages, Births and Deaths for
the Week.

f!..s In. tfyE. Au Fp h
hn K, q ~ With ~ Mis 1atherina pare
Ismt,,',,o iu,,,as.l A., Miss feIeetins Annlan
Al t,nn1I, Tcaln t. Misc Elizahatb Tiseha
Ia,nss r. 49, Mei,ean TO- Miss Elizahath
ft,een
Ta,,,,,rd Ger,,d In Mira Maria r. Eao
,e,,a
Mitchell Leryaf 10 Miss julia I.enz.
Paul Martin tn Miss E,,laIja .JOser,h.
prosner +. Albert +, Misc Marie r. Bibole
patnr y Ssndra to Miss hddis Thurnna.
Iohn KoIp 10 Miss Lem f.uthyal,
WIN Gilmore 10 M lag Mary Johnston.
Holm T,otzs To Hiss, Ceeilia A seer,rourker.
I,nnlg Ko,lsleraer to Miss I,enn WInpfieJe
Gins, l.. Brown to Miss Sarah Collins.
SenceiI fsidOrs 70 Miss Marie j. Caste
Ianos
Samuel Mcneil tn Miss Elizabeth Eoss.
Geo H. o9nap T. M IT, El1 m, Dnn 1n,n
nipsIc =, ~ ~ VIZ ,rss' D ~ htei H..
Satnus' mGhats 70 W U.s., U.s. m .,nt g n
Win. 2. Delaisy ~ s L, ~ .iiisst isYo.ai
lem a. balef 70 M 1a Innl5g a. ba pr
hhuttn,tt inyy = ~ nj, WINK, Il =. ~
baWa'" W. Doy'o W l" '7s 'ti''o " "'i'''0A
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Philip Hatibert, q daughter, @*
Mrs. Jos. Roth. d son.
Mrs Yrs. Ghas. Brschtel. q son. --..z..-
M rs. Ghas. A. Stein, ~ daughter.
Mrs. Fred. Nev, son
Mrs. Charles kgssmaul. son.
Mrs. ]. j.. Morris. II daughter.
Mrs Jeau SnnpasgnD u daupbtnr
Mrs. Jacob Wetthemar. u son.
Mrs. Francois Dnpiantisr, n daughter.
Mrs fIiirns Waaz Il daughter
Mrs Aristiaa Roman, daughter.
Mrs. Armand Bnnbert. n daughter
Mrs Vim. j.. Thompson, q son.
Mrs jacob Kurt, ~ daughter.
Mrs. Ghas. Hchill, h daughter.
Mrs. George Wall, u daughter
Mrs. John baum. mson.
Mrs CorueIius Isspntb n jaIlphfnr
Mrs. Valcour Dauphln. b daughter.
Mrs. pr. Gustnvns Devron, u son.
Mrs Gustavt, Hart. a fInuphter
Mrs. August Bose, b daughter
Mrs. Richard Marquee, daughter.
Mrs. Walter J.. Crawford, ~ daughter.
Mrs. August Ihofnas. . daughter.
Mrs. lphDnss GradsHigo, n son.
Mrs. VIM. John, n son.
Mrs. Carl Hammer . son.
Mrs. George Ecknrt n son
Mrs. Fabian Rlvefo, q daughter,
Mrs. Conrad Albert d daughter
Mrs. J. g. Ifsnouet. son. -=@1 s.
Mrs, Peter Hhnnn, d daughter
Mrs Henry Blake. n daughter
Mrs.. Joseph Biiou, . daughter.
Mrs. August Bnnck, . 500.
Mrs. John WaRner, 81 son.
Mrs. :, Mares, = SOD. @
NJ RS. hranVille Kelly, son.
MIS-. Ernest DuvotsIh, son.
MIS-. John y, Young g. son.
MIS- JucieH Baron, daughter.
Mrs John Sullivan, q daughter.
Mrs. Frank kraft. son.
Mrs. Sigrnund MendeIsohn n srr
Mrs. lL1.meeraon Bentiey, q, daughter.
MIS-. WilIam toulgn, daughter.
Mrs. John Thatcher, daughter.
Mrs August Fagot, daughter.
M y Jhnes sahghap, soI.
Mrs. George f. Vath, q aon.
N -. :. B. camfnack, daughter.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, daughter.
DEATHS.
Tenn i Fravchinea,,d ~ vearry ,f,,to H.,
,' y., - '"sohtieso'' ~ y7ltS' aceb9 ays-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the New Orleans resrosgscs
at LII Il. m, August IG, 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
DIRECTIONS FOR PLANTING TREE
EEEDS

Al! nut and hard shell seeds should be
soaked in warm water; milk and water is
better. and hot too, if convenient. soaked
until the rind is softened, then placed in the
earth as follows: Take of good rich loan
Virgin soiD one-third, one-third sand, one.
third very old decomposed manure, mix
them thoroughly; then prepare boxes with
holes in the bottom for drainage, fill these
boxes two-thirds full of this compost, and
plant the seeds, each in separate boxes. aud
in thickness according to the size of the
seed, then sift over them good sand and
loan only, about one and one-half to two
inches, and over this cover about an inch of
sawdust, then sprinkle with fine syringe
or water pot. The sawdust keeps the sur
face from baking. Keep the boxes in a light
and cool place, free from the sun (Which
drys the surtace) till the seeds are up and
show two or three leaves, then bring gradu-
ally in the sun and air.-Catitmnia Farnaer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
FRUIT IN THE WEST.

Observations made on our late excursion
show general failure in the fruit crop in
all the regions west of the Mississippi river.
Grapes are an exception to this rule, at least
as far west as Kansas City. Peaches are re-
ported as winter killed even as far south as
Fort Scott, in Kansas. We saw fine apple
orchards in Missouri, but scarcely any fruit
on them. AS far as our observation extend
ed there il Il neglect of orchards and gar
dens throughout Kansas which must be
corrected If Kansas is to be the land Of hap
py homes. We We're surprised to see SO
little attention paid to fruit culture and gar
dening in Colorado. With proper irriga-
tion, most of our garden roots and vegeta-
bles and many Of our fruits could be raised
in perfection on the valleys among the foot
hills on the mountains. But the fine fruit
which we saw at Denver, and even the po-
tatoes and onions on our hotel table came
from the same place. The cool air and
bright sunshine admirably adapt this eli
mate to the production OF apples and pears,
where sufficient water can be supplied to
compensate for the diminished rainflll.-Ln-
diana Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
PUTTING AWAY POTATOES.

Every method has been tried by farmers
to store and preserve their potatoes through
the winter and we may say until potatoes
come again. 1t is the most valuable of all
vegetables, though here and there we find a
person and writer who undertakes to tell
us OF its unWholesomeness. 1t is universal
ly consumed in all civilized countries. as
where it cannot be grown it is imported,
which can be done long distances without
injury when ventilation is attended to.
In storing potatoes several methods are
adopted, yet they are all practically the
same, the object being to protect them
against freezing, whether buried in pits or
stored i'll cellars. The first consideration is
to keep them in perfect darkness the next
is the bins should not be too deep-not over
three feet-to produce warmth and cause
them to sprout. When stored in the field,
straight trenches are dug, say twenty feet
in length and four or five wide, which are
filed to the depth Of three feet with pota-
toes, then we'll covered with straw, on top
OF which put eighteen or twenty inches of
earth. In pit twenty feet long there
should be about three gas escapes or ventil-
ating openings, which should be plugged
with straw and covered with board set at
an angle to turn the rain. 1t in cellars, barn
or otherwise, the bins should be covered
with rugs, old carpeting or straw. Those
intended to be kept for late spring sales
should be frequently examined and all
sprouts removed, for as soon as q potato
begins to sprout it loses its solidty. dryness
and quality Germantown Telegraph.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
THE LONGEVITY OF SEEDS.

There is a question of the highest inter-
est for practical horticulture. but still envel-
oped in obscurity, and that is the duration
of vitality in seeds. Our gardeners all know
that the seeds of cultivated sorts lose their
terminating power ina short time, when
collected and preserved in our accustomed
way. The story of the beans taken from
the Herbarium of M. Tournefort. and which
it IS said germinated after being hundred
years in the Herbarium, leads to further
views of native growth. Observations all
over the globe have proved that after the
destruction of forests, we behold another of
different tree take its place. How comes
this? Evidently from the ground, where
the seeds of this new forest were buried
and where they have lain lethargic Tor want
of air. warmth. and other conditions neces-
sary for their termination. But then, when
we reflect that some of these forests have
been there for centuries, and even tor some
thousands OF years without change. and the
improbability that the seeds of other trees,
some OF which are quite large. would be Ell
ther brought by winds from great distances
where these trees grew, or that they were
buried in the ground before the forest be-
gan. But vegetables appear on earth dug
from depths more Or less deep. which were
never known there before. This has heen
often observed in England. We are forced
to believe that those seeds have been buried
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
A GRIC ] i 7 i RAJ.

THIS season has pretty we'll satisfied our
people that Montana, after all, is good
fruit country. The orchards of thes Bitter
Root are not only loaded down with lus-
cious fruits, but throughout the territory
where there are any trees we hear OF them
bearing nicely. This fact should inspire
our farmers with confidence and induce
them to plant out orchards. Not a single
one Of our old settlers but is abundantly
able to put out at least 100 trees. Do not
neglect it. 1t will always be cheaper to
raise our fruits at home than ship them
from abroad, even though we do have
railroad into our midst. Once supplied
with good fruit, Montana will possess the
most desirable and happiest homes on earth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
DUBLISHED WEEKLY By
r. N. SUTHERLIN
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
TO be- as the name indicates, husbandnar ii every
sense of the term embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raioi..g Horti-
culture. Social and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

The scene on the farm is one of life and
hustle. Reapers, harvesters, self-bnders,
ETC.. throughout the entire list of harvesting
machines are at work. A few farmers are
through cutting and have commenced to
thresh, and in couple more weeks the
buzz and whiz of threshing machines will
be heard from one end of our agricultural
valleys to the other. The general tendency
this year is to thresh from the field and not
stack. Men and teams are everywhere at
work and this state of things will probably
continue until the middle OF October, and
farmers will not be through with their sea-
sons work before November. Then they
may take things a little more moderately,
have more time to read agricultural news
papers and plan smother seasons opera
tions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18
ADV ERTISING RATES

transient advertisements pavane in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise.
mentS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-28
Gam heffRx

The Inner life OF the new President Of Al
French Chamber has been sketched by u
writer In LIE Figaro. Gambetta remains HI
his bedroom until 10 o'clock, reading thl
papers and answering letters Then begfnt'
arrive the faithful and devoted, those VII;
may be received In dressing-gown. He aHl
orally receives them altogether. But ss|
an inexorable fatality rules that the monHI
the conversation becomes particularly intel
estlng the door opens quietly and mn
with severe cOuntenance enters with z5
All right" says Gambetta, II am 0m4
down, and he tries to continue the convaF
tion. But the man, placid and implaesak
remains Till his master has changed "
dressing-gown for q more solemn attn
He does not withdraw till GambeM
leaves the room. Fiom this moms1i.
the, deputy from Belleville devotes hinsf
body and soul to politics. IL Is In vain ths
at IL O'Clock Louis announces that breaks.
Is served. The breakfast must walt. a:
length, when he tries to relish couple q
fried eggs, his favorite dish, the severelooE'
Ing man mentioned above again presenl
himself, Like q statue, with card In hanG
first OF all Gambetta pretends not 10 "
this household Banquo. He buries his noee
In his plate. But the man 10 not 70 3
banked; and presenting the card with oDs
hand, and pointing majestically to the nan'
IT bears with the other, he stands by the 90
OIL his master. This means something Sen
thls mysterious individual He 10 an "
Republican who, 1t Is said. knows all the ~
publicans OF Paris. He Is lie Pere DumaDgsu
as ne Is Familiarity called. He is the WanS
dog, the reminder, the timepiece OF his 80
Ter and friend. When Dumangin has spoL1
the matter Is settled, Gambetta receive
only those who please Dumangin."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-28
Prospects Of Regatta Thi. summer.

Prospects 0f q Regatta Thfs summer.
There was q special meeting Of the South
ern Yacht Club yesterday evening to elect
new members. The special meeting wac
called for this purpose, In order to prevent q
prolongation Of the regular meeting, which
takes place on Thursday, the third proximo
About fifty new members were elected with
out opposition as follows:
Il. Allgeyer w. G. g. Claiborne, Jr, John
Hobson, I. A. Gleason, II. o. Benedict, b. W
bowling, g. A. Williams, O. L. Walker, s. j
Kohlman, A. Foster Elliot, j. b. Vinet, Vic
tor Meyer, J. Mitenberger, +. E. Carriere,
George H. Larue Paul Bellocq, JAS. /. Day,
Edgar Hincks, John Miller A. Mazerot, John
Il. Kent, M. II. Apologize, W. F. Tut, Jules
Day, John I. Plggott, 4. W. Simmons, John
Fairchild, George Miltenberger, Charles G..
johnson, @. B. Maginnis, w. ID. Maginnis.
Charles Generally, G. L. Fenner, A. Downey,
Thomas l.. Ross, Wash. Marks Chas Elwefl,
Daniel q. Morey, Will A. Strong.
The total membership Of the club is now
500.
Next Monday the annual meeting vii! be
held, at which the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The regatta under the auspices OF the
yacht club, will take place some day In May.
and though no definite arrangement has been
made, it Is understood that the regatta will
be unusually interesting. Efforts will be
made TO secure the presence OF competitors
from all the States and to make the regatta
an international contest.
The club has now n handsome building at
the New Lake End which leaves nothing de-
sired as to beauty and symmetry OF cOnstruc-
ton and comfortable distribution OF space