davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
General News.

The total amoDnt of subscriptions received
up to Wednesday in New York city for the
sufferers by the fire in the Ring Theatre Of
Vienna, was $4,000.
Christmas week is a busy one for the city
Post Offices. In Boston. last week, the pack
ages averaged 2500 day. and this week that
average will be largely increased.
DIR. Siemens has finished a second electric
railway near Berlin The new line. connect
ing Charlottenburg with Spandau, was re-
Gently subjected to a trial which established
its success.
Salt water perch are being caught AT New
port in large numbers and shipped to New
York. They are unusually large, some of
them weighing two pounds each. They are
caught in very deep water.
The nail works belonging 10 the Montreal
Rolling Mills have been burned. Loss,
500. 900 to Slj0,000. Covered by insurance
in English companies. Two hundred and
fifty men are thrown out Of employment and
an enormous quantity Of machinery destroy
ed.
Daniel Hale Haskell died on Saturday in
the almshOuse at San Francisco. having been
arrested broken dow q beggar lie was
once manager of the banking and express
house of Adams & Co., with an income of
$4,000 year. He gave all his means 10
endeavor to save the bank, and retired into
poverty. Later he took to drink.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
NO. 3O2
|. What does it matter if the way Is

founded. What does it-matter If the way
dark?"
"rd rather walk with God in the dark,
| than walk alone in the light"
| .'rd rather walk with Him by faith than
walk alone by sight"
John, where's little Chsrlie?" she asked.
| Her mind was again in the past. The grave
dust Of twenty years had lain on Charles
golden hair, but the mother had never for
gotten him. The old man patted her cold
| hands, hands that lahored so hard that they
were scanned and wrinkled and calloused with
years of toll. aud the wedding ring was worn
| to mere thread of gold--and then he pressed
his lips to them. and cried. They had encour-
aged and strengthened him in every trial OF
F., life. Why, what woman she had been.
| What a worker. What leader in Israel!
| Always with the gift Of prayer and service.
| They stood at many a death-hed together
closed the ewes of loved ones. and then sat
down with the Bible between them TO read
| the promises. Now she was about to cross
the dark river alsne.
| And il was strange and sad to the old man
and the yellow haired granddaughter left
| them, to hear her babble of walks in the
woods of gathering May flowers and stroll.
] ing with John, of petty household cares that
she had always put down with strong. reso-
lutte hand: of wedding feasts and death.bed
triumphs and when at midnight she heard
| the hridegroom's voice, and the old man
bending over her, cried pitifnlly, and the
grand daughter kissed her pale brow, there
was a solemn joy in her voice as she spoke
the names Of her children one by one. as Il
she saw them with immortal eyes, and with
| one glad smile put on Immortality. They led
| the old man sobbing away, and when he saw
| her again the glad morning sun was shining, the
! air was jubilant with the ,songs OF birds, and
she lay asleep on the couch under the north
window where he had seen her SO often lie
down 10 rest while waiting for the Sabbath
| bell And she wore the same black silk, and
the string of gold beads about her neck and the
| folds of white tulle. Only now the brooch
with his miniature was wanting, and in its
place was a white rose and spray of cedar
she had loved cedar-she had loved to sing
over her work:
"Oh. NAV in his courts be seen,
Like young cedar fresh and green"
| But what strange transformation was
| there. The wrinkles were gone. The traces
| of age, and pain, and WEAKNESS were
| snhoothed out; the face had grown strangely
young, and placid smile was laid on her
pale lips. The old man was awed by this
likeness Of the bride of his youth. He kissed
| the unresponsive lips and he said softly:
you've found Heaven first, Janet, but
| you'll come for me soon! It's our first part
| ing in more than seventy years. but it won't
| be for long-it won't be for long"
And il was not. The winter snow had
not fallen, and there is another krave, and
| to-day would have been their diamond we'd
ding. We had planned much for it, and
| wonder--I wonder--but no! Where they
| are there is neither marriage nor giving in
marriage. - Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
Death Of the Old Wife.

She had lain all day in q stupor. breathing
with heavy labored breath. but a. the sun sank
to rest in the far off western sky, and the red
glow on the wall Of the room faded into dense
shadows. she awoke and called feebly to her
aged partner who was sitting motionless by
the bedside; he bent over his dying wife and
took her wan. wrinkled hand in his.
s.Is il night?" she asked in tremulous tones,
looking at him with eyes that saw not.
"Yes," he answered softly. 1T Is growing
dark
..where are the chiIdren!- she queried,
''are they all in:'
Poor old man. how could he answer her?
the children who had slept for years in the
old church yard, who had outlived childhood
AID borne the heat and burden Of the day,
and. growing old, had laid down the cross and
gone to wear the crown. before the old father
and mother had finished their sojourn.
1.-The children are saf-." answered the old
man TREMENDOUSLY. .sdon't think Of them Janet,
think Of yourself; does the way seem dark r.
"Ny trust il In Thee; let me never be con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

a widow who works in a shop in
Bridgeport, Conn, recently received the
insurance on her husbands life. Safe in
vestments are not found in every corner.
but the widow knew what she wanted and
how to get it. She offered an inducement
of $50. cash down. and n gold watch and
chain for husband, whom she secured
and married the same day. Before long
she will be giving the rest of the money to
some lawyer to procure her divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
Gbe Aennebef Journal.
Published at AUGUSTA. MAINE, Water Street. foot
Of Court, by SPRAGUE & Son.
Daily Kenrebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. Itcontaips
he latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
Of Markets. and has carefully prepared POLITICAL and
local articles, and generous amount Of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full cempia.
ton OF State
Terms, q per annMm in adrance, &s II payment
not made within the year. Single copies Scents to
he had at the periodical stores Of j. +. Pierce Au.
gusta; G. l.. spanlding, Halloweli; W. G. Palmer
Gardiner; }. s. Carter. Waiervie, and at this ONCE
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
may te had on application ut this office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

Mr.. William X Seymour. Of Columbus, o.,
writes s:.'I attended a course of lectures
several winters ago at the Ohio Medical
College Of Cincinnati, o. There was taught
that Iron is prominent element In the
physical organism Of mankind; without Ii
life is an impossibility. A vast percentage
Of the diseases and premature deaths to which
the race is subject, is caused, or at least
made possible by a weakening Of the body in
consequence Of lack Of Iron in the blood.
Having suffered from ill-health, poor
digestion and urinary troubles ever since
recovered from typhoid fever, complicated
with malarial fever, determined to give
Iron trial. From investigation learned
that Browns Iron Btters were the best, and
that they did not b.scken the teeth, 90 con-
cluded to make use Of them. They have
acted like charm. ! never before felt 20
robust, hearty and strong" dec20d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

The rescued officers and men of the
Jeanette have still a toilsome journey be-
fore them to reach the comforts and abodes
of civilization. They have to make Il five
or six weeks sledge journey up the Lena
to Iakutsk. which may be considered the
outpost of civilization in the frozen ST.
berian desert. Thence in i5 days they
may 90 to St. Petersburg. or. making
their way to the Okhotsk Sea or down the
Amoor to Nikolaevsk, where the waters
of the Okhotsk and the Japan Seas min
gle, they may be brought home by one of
the vessels of the Asatic squadron. If
not too much enfeebled by their past suf-
ferings, they may return by either of these
routes in safety and comparative CON-
fort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

The New England Society of BROOKLYN.
n Y. had their second annual dinner at
the Academy of Music. Wednesday even
ing. President Chamberlain of Bowdoin
College was present. Henry Ward Beech
er made the very modest assertion in his
speech that New-Englanders "are the
grandfathers ofevery State in the Union"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, IS the largest
folio paper in the state, containing news political ar
cles, agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, ~ per annan in adraace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

President Arthur will spend his Christ
mas in New York. He left Washington
Thursday and will not return there until
the Slst. His first public reception will
be held at the White House on Monday.
January ,. on which occasion he will be
assisted by the wives OF the Cabinet Off
GERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
The Magazines.

Lippincoti'. Magazine for January opens
with an article on Seville, by :. +. Scott,
which is historical as well As descriptive,
and beautifully illustrated. Animal pets are
the subject of n characteristic paper by DIR.
Felix l.. Oswald. Edward C. Bruce writes
about "Railway Stations Richard r. Ely
discusses "Our Common Schools, ;" defending
them against the recent attack of Richard
Grant White. Decoration under difficult
ties, by Helen Campbell, and "Trip to To-
| phet," are lively sketches. the former describ-
ing the establishment of home In Western
Territory, and the latter visit to silver mine.
The number is strong in fiction. "Stephen
Guthrie" the new serial, opens in promis-
ing way, with abundance of characters
End incidents that have racy
and original flavor. "a Comedy
of Errors" by Henry A. Beers, is q Christ
| mas story. well constructed and very amusing.
"Hazel," by Cara Hall Randolph, has tinge
| of sensationalism, while "The Bank Secret"
by William o. Stoddard, deals with compli-
cations Of love AS well as finance. There are
several pleasing poems in the number,-"A
Christras Card" Unrest" and "Dear Lit
tie Alice" The last page Of the number
contains six illustrations appropos Of "The
Collecting Mania
The Century Magazine has for frontis-
piece portrait of Louis Adolphe Thiers.
Mary Halleck Foote furnishes an article well
illustrated, upon "A Provincial Capital Of
Mexico" ''The Revival Of Burano Lace"
by Catbarine Cornaro. is an interesting article
finely illustrated. Through one Administra-
ton is continued, also "a Modern Instance
Other prose articles are "English and
American Song Birds 1.-The Cav
| erns of Luray'' illustrated; "Oriental
and Early Greek Sculpture" beautifully H.
| liustrated; "The Increase Of Divorce :" "Wbo
| were the Chartists?'' From Mentor to
Elberon," by Col. A. +. Rockwell; "Remi-
niscences OF Thiers,' by T.. B. Washburns
Legal Aspects Of the Mormon Problem :"
"Old Madame" by Harriet Prescott Spof-
ford. In prose this number is quite
rich. "Coquette,' is by T. II. Robertson; !;
I'm November" by Robert II. johnson;
"The Farmer of Marshfeld," by W. G. Will
kinson: "A listener by the Sea- by w. p.
Foster; "The Flower Of Flame BY Minnie
| Irving. "Schumsns Sonata in A Minor" by
Celia Thaxter; "The IIorseman," by viii
| liam Young. The special departments are
| abundantly supplied with excellent reading
| matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

pailp Kfnnrtu 3ournal.

According to Mr.. Bliss the prosecution
of the Star Route cases is to be pushed.
Suits will be commenced against individ-
uals to whom money has been Illegally
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kESSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: ;: SIN. PETTESGILL Co. 10 State
street.
s.R. NILES, No. 80 Washing.
ton St.
T. EVANS. fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
street.
NEW YORK DAUCHY Il Co., "a Park Place.
GEO. T.. RowELL u Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES u. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. AVER Il SON, Times Bid q,
Chestnu: and sth streets.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, II. L. HUBBARD. % Elm St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24

/. hereby given that Tie City o"a.:.ss a..:ss. = Vii
70 isst c.~d srom md sfter this date. SeaeV .
n ssE,sd IA limb oonpels ne 70 this eosrses y -.
Hscorne Z common nuisance.
By order . ne Ct G. i. WHITE. css n.''Aa'
Ausussa .Dsssnbsr y. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-12-24
Annual Meeting.

The Stockholders Of Granite National hank O
arcrs,a. Maine win hold their annual meeting fol
fh eIrf on Of Directors, and for the transscfon Of
snv other legitimate business at their Bankt.g koo1
= a irrusta or Tuesday the tenth day al January
ISL. AZ ten o'caook in the forenoon.
TREBY JOHNSON, CasAier.
Augusta. De-. sesA, iea. dsesod
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Tocome 70 Fstfs Nev PhoSds,raph Gal.
hery, which will be open In . few daya
l will then show the citizens Of Salins
and vicinity what . good picture ID
and what Il looks like. = / have just
returned from Chicaeo with . com
plets new Photographic outfit, and will
be better prepared TO do good work
than ever before. will introduce
many new novelties, which will both
please and surprise you.
l shall also have . new and improved
apparatus for making babies pictures,
which can not be excelled BY any In
the State Of Kansas.
And now for the :" last but not least,
Of all ! have secured the services Of
Nj. Lo o. IvRs, who hs already earn
Cd the repstatios Of being one Of the
finest photographic retouchers In the
United Seatas. whose work will excel
any dose In IL State Of Kansas and
equal any done In any part Of the
world Mr. Ivs will remain with me
. few month";, and viii take charge OF
thsopssating md Eetosching, and win,
] think, show yos ss0e Ane work.
Hoping you will call aud re me It
my new ground Aoor gallery, two
doors south Of Gnnd Central Hotel, L
am, respectfully, p. A. FELT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

In the statistical report of Saline
cOunty's neutrality-suspicious. two
weeks ago in the JOURNAL-the total
number of acres in winter wheat in
Saline county was s2.7O. Now this
is certainly maryellously large acre
age, and in an eastern country the fig
ures would be regarded with widely
distended eyes. Suppose, now, that
the average Of bushels of wheat per
acre should he twelve, THAT Is surely
u low enough average, what would
be the result? We would have I,II2,-
G40 bushels! And surprising the price
per bushel should be 80 cents (which
is also suffi GENTLY low what would
be the result again? we wonld have
$3.50, ll2.OO! In the same report 1t is
stated that the acreage in corn is A..
sGs acres! Surprising that the aver
age bushels per acre Is 35 1--WE are low
enough again what would he the re-
suit ? We would have Cos $50 bushels;
and this at 25 cents per bushel 40 cts.
now would amount TO SlOl, 345OO.
Saline county would thus realize from
her wheat and corn alone 81 81 ,457OU
Now leaving out of the question the
dollars she will realize from her oats,
rye and potatoes and other products,
and from her cattle. sheep hogs and
other stock, there ought to be enough
ducats in the hands Of her people to
support them well for another year
at least enough to keep 'em i'm "cOrn
and bacon"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

The following is list of Real Estate
Transfers filed i'm the Office of Ed. Witt.
mann, Register Of Deeds, for four
weeks, ending June Is, ISL, and fur.
nished by Wight 4 Carroll, abstract.
ors:
May 23d.
VIM Berg aud wife to Michael c
Kelley, nw4 l4-l6-2-$7OO.
May oath.
William Swearingen and wife to q
w Hutchinson, WI NV! and va sw}
2sl45-$l3N.
United States to John Ii Paul, WI
nwl lS-l54.-$3.SO.
ID X Wagstaff and wife to John b
Groger. lots 10 and l22 Santa Fe ave
hue, Salina.-S6U.
May 18th.
A c Hall and wife to Anna Brown.
ehf lots I, . and 3, block G, Bavaria
$3.50.
Sylvester H Miles and wife to Peter
H Peel. lot "a, 5th Street, Salina.-s3U
Mary E and P Gregg to Joseph Nor
rison, 80 acres Of net 35-l3-3.-$lOOO.
.f May 9TH.
U p R'y Co (E d, to Bank of Kan
sas City, net 5l6-l.-$SS5.
May 18th.
United States to Henry Whitley, ~
se& Is, and NJ net e+l3-lw.
Vim Smith and wife to HJG Neu-
miller, part net 24l3-l mill property
-$s5jO.
May 3Oth.
United States to Ezekiel w Smith.
net 2S-l35.
U rR'y Go IE ID, to Daniel w Nor
ton, net l7-l32 -
May 3lst.
u p R'y Go e d. to John Z Swed.
hin, nwt 27-l64.
June LIST.
l. T Tressin to Ida U Tressin. lots
l5O and l52, 5th St, Salina.-$l.
H d Baker, sheriff, to Caroline H
Henderson. nwi 3S-l3-3-$sO0
H ID Baker, sheriff, to John H Ward.
e3 set l2-l5-S, aud W. swt 7-I5-2w.-
$78.
U r Ry Go E d. to John Palm. ne
25-l6A.-S3D.'
U R'y Co (E d. to Jackson Hun.
,er, set 25-l8-1.-t6lO.
June Ath.
United States to Lam Hanson, e2
net 2-B-a .5.-
) Z Harrison and wife to Frsnk
hudson, hot 10, Ath street, Jones Ad-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30
County Superintendent.

Alabastine at Seitz's
Ice ut the lowest rates at Lays.
Trade with Campbell 4 Tuthill.
Alsbastine and Machine Oil at Eng.
strom's Drug Store.
The best confectionery In the city At
Lays.
Alabastine-the only durable finish
at Seitz's.
The incest line Of ribbons Is at Ober
q Hageman's.
Alabastine and Machine Oil at Eng
stron's Drug Store.
Machine oils at Seitz'sL
Leave your orders for Ice at Lays
restaurant
A very desirable room to rent In the
kOthe Block.
Ice delivered anywhere in the city
by J. q. Lay.
Dr. Knox keeps the best supply Of
cigars in Assaria.
Alabastine and Machine Oil at Eng
strOm's Drug Store.
Boots and shoes for the million nj
Ober 4 Hageman's.
Machine oils at Seitz's.
Highest cash price paid for hogs nj
Bartlett and Jenkins,
Alsbastine and Machine Oil at Eng
strom's Drug Store.
Soda pop till you can't rest at the
Assaria Drug Store.
Farmers, buy your oils Ut the old re-
bic drug stOfe-Seitz's
Look all around; then buy your
goods Of Us. ODER 4 HAGEMAN.
Birthday car,is-elegant In quality
and design-at Whitehead Seaman's.
Alabastine and Machine Oil At Eng
strom's Drug Store.
Farmers, buy your oils ct the old re-
liable drug store-Seitz's.
Lay will sell you the best Of ice At
the very lowest figures.
Machine oils 1t Seita's.
Billiard Hall for sale. Apply to NJ.
Craney. Lindsborg. Kansas. 2-Im
Good linen lawns, only 20 cents Der
yard. at Ober 4 Hageman's
Alabastine and Machine on 1t Eng
strOm's Drug Store.
Farmers, buy your ole at the old r.
liable dong store-Seitz's.
Machine oils 1t seitx'sL
For good lunch the farmer IL inyi
ted TO 30 to Lays restaurant.
Machine oils ct Seitx's.
Alahaafine and Machine OH st Ens.
strom's Drug Store. .-
Lard oil, castor oil and black oil, all
for mechanical purposes. ct Aaaria
Drug 6tose.
WANTED-A man who understand
and taking care Of cattle. Ap-
ply At the Pacific House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Wave the sky rocket, touch of the
eagle, beat the base horn, and speak
eloquently of the trixes Of the seven-
teen seventy-sixes. BE boisterous, and
yet be tumble like Uriah Heep. In
the heighth of your patriotic enthus-
iasm remember that while the fourth
of July comes but once year, 1t is
impolitic to go down to see the river
RISE" Keep about you an air of decent
decorum aud keep the anchor down.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

In the long list Of Kansas appoint
ments for Gen. Weaver, late Green
back candidate for President, Salina
does not appear. From this 1t would
probably he but reasonable TO suppose
that Saline county soil Ia regarded -
too rich and strong for the Greenback
theory.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

TT. Carver, Esq, started for Penn
sylvania, Tuesday morning. His sis
ter, Mrs T. l. Bond, joins him at st.
Lonis to-day on the eastern trip. T.
r. expects to snuff the sea breezes
while absent, and recreate to the best
of his ability in various ways. 1t IL
his first vacation in several years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30
FARM Err.

Would 1t not be q good plan for
the City Council to offer good reward
for the viie wrefch that attempted to
burn the Farmers Elevator? If We
have "fire bugs" amongst us let us
find them out. Hanging to the first
tree is what they deserve; $500 would
he well invested il We could bring such
q bastard to justice. CITIZEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Messrs. Braniff 4 Cravens went
down to ExcelsiorS Springs, near Kansas
City to spend Sunday. This il charm
ing little resort just blooming into
uotoriety. About - will carry Sali-
matte to the Springs. SO II ysu want .
little summering pleasure. 1t can be
procured at q reasonable price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Last week, in mentioning the prose-
cution of one Hartmann for selling
wet goods" on Sunday, We gave his
first name as Martin. This WAS Sc
rious mistake, ss Martin Hartman is q
sober, industrious farmer Of good char
acter, who lives east Of town. The
one who was prosecuted was +. Hart
man. AnapOlogy to Martin Hartman
for thus using his name is rendered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Geo. r.. Pease and wife came In from
Salina yesterday, and while taking =
lunch at the Union depot the Hanni-
bal train on which they were to leave
for Chicago pulled out of the depot.
Mr.. Pease ran forward and jumped
upon the train, forgetting that his wife
could not do the same. Looking hack
and seeing that she was left behind,
Pease jumped off and fell under the
wheel, but rolled out of the way Just
i'm time To save his life. The affair
caused considerable excitement for q
while.-kdnsas City journal, 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

AT the meeting of the military coul-
pany last Thursday night some eigh-
teen persons were enrolled. At u
meeting held Monday night the mat
ter ot buying uniforms WAS discussed.
IL Is hard to tell what will be done
towards a complete and effective Or
ganization. as the uniform question Is
the "dicker".
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

The ChicanO Lter-Ocedn speaks Of
al actress who was small potatoes In
Salina but is "much" in Chicago, As
follows:
Next week Miss Louie Lord will ap-
pear at the Lyceum Theatre In the
play Of divorce. Miss Lord Is an
actress quite popular with audiences
of the West Side.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

A citizen of Salina who recently
visited Kansas City came within .
dram or so of having his name appear
in the Police News column. At home
he Is known ss one Of those who 'nev-
er drinks. He had to borrow money
to get home, 50 heavy draught were
the draughts of Kansas City upon him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

Miss Clara l.. league, sister Of Mr.
NJ. ID. league, Of the First National
Bank, arrived last week from New
York Miss league has just COM
pleted her college course ut Cornell
University. In the graduating exer-
cises she had the honor of being chosen
from fifty ladies Of her class as one Of
the two lady ORATORS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-30

The mercury is mighty oncertin
when the lighted cigar peers over the
bottom Of the Thermometer and i'm
close proximity to the mercurisl
bulb" So thinks the elderly gentle
man whose attention was called to the
mercury at l30', and who declared he
never saw it so hot before-even at the
burning Of Rome.