davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Ws. 4. - @6dentlt@e 8rteFtRe,

Dubuqus ben 81. 8tb. 1881.
an rd6tr dus 1ritft aasudat ant. rt6t BON IA. 6tb.
ttS Jun II. 8tbr. In Der tiefeeu psfcfFst anetsmutn uns
slot abstbsIt rsrbtn ans. '.
Mltil& Gbrtaian 2 puredtr Dtrptbta
Benjamin > prentl etna
Bod Sebn S@tnbfr @fsrgf y
Gis Gpa @rn5aufr & Dtnf-
Daft Sobn mann
Qubpts 6tnrt @anbtrly psru'aH
Reults Natbias Wolt wTs Wars
mar suaeHs ni3t, ptuu man mad 1rtsftn anf titfu stft
faet, ~ btmuftn, bat Ne q q stttt fue, aue DC Ham'
uuf bI 0rteatht a~n,ustbsn.
q, e. 9orbtrt. Tsamttau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

0tlnaMfee Warftbert&t.
Der HtIsaraptJ 81. 8tbr. 1881.
Wstsen-No. 2, 9s4.
Safer-303 Cts.
@eff4torn-s74 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Danffa9un9.

0ir erRatitn hermit alien Dsnisnissn, bic
uns pSbrsns Der aranfbtit, sts s~tlitbtsn @atisn
ant gatsrs Stweilt bts Nitltibs sabtn u. Hns
Ia, llnslud trSfsttn, 70 ME ttntn, bic Der Eel.
&snftitr tsippbnttn, anfrm btrili9ata Danf
ab.
Naria Raoler, Gaitin,
sas,s;s as sssl'r' sinsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Glue gate 0eleaenbeit.

Die BON RabSr anb Bro. s~stisnttt unb &C.
fibrtt Stmisb. unt Wasua.W trffdttsn fab ~
ssrrtnttn, tinjdn pbtr juiammta auf Gin sbe
mfbrtu SABRE. RGbrts bel
Sobn u. e&mit, Gissntbamsr,
pbsr Rabsr unS Bro, Rtp Sienna, SsHa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
photographs i'm Natural Ce!ars.

Tie announcement is again made that pro
cess Las been discovered for taking photo
graphs posse SSDg ali the briiliancy aud dei-
cacy O. the natural colors, ana al exhibition OF
pictures thus naturally cOl0re1 has Just oaen
held la London. According 10 the reports the
colors are produced by the action or light alone
tn the camera and owe nothing whaJever %
the artist brush. III the photographs eXlib l.
ed, the Coloring appeared to he quite true 10 na-
ture. ard delicate tones and Shades were clear
TO the view. The flesh tint was exact TO life
ard foil justice was done to gorgeous regimen
tails. The prctruded tongue OF dog II. one o. the
photographs possessed NE exact color OF nature.
Some Of the guests. says the English !.-chItic.
inspecting This collection, ana not fails a.
quainted with the character or the latest Ia
Vention, took 1t for granted that The WORK Was
done by skIliful, artistic haads on ivory an6
other material, ard could scarcely believe Their
eyes when informed that the color, as much a.
the FORM and outline, was produced by The
nght OF day. Careful and minute investiga-
."A. However, would then show that human
hauoic,a.t gas not Ia ii; fer there were touches
and Effects whic., natures pencil OF light could
alone accomplish. ne contention Il that pho
tographs cOlored by arI.St5, however Clever,
must be more or less "monotUHoas, naTl IN
true to nature and to the originals"
The process was discovered IL Is raid, by &
French scientist. but has since undergone in
pIOyement by the proprietor OF tue patent Tor
England. II the new system prove an unqutli
fed success, the reward viii not have oeen
reaped Without much labor In the pasr; for
numerous attempts nave been made to IN idca
the sun pencil 10 Tx colorS la the pictures it
draws In the camera; but chemical and me-
ChaDical difficulties have stood ia TIE way. Ia
the new process c0lors are said not only To be
faithfully produced. but protected from the
action OF light b. being passed through Doll
ing solution. OF which geiatine forms the prn-
ciDal Ingredient, aud that some of the photo
graphs so treated have been exposed for months
10 the sun without being. In any wise. affected
by the ordeal. Unfortunately the process f. a.
yet unknown. as 1t is likely 10 be for some Time
to cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
What Kills Us.

There We're 81 SEQ deaths in this city la the
year 1eSe and only 2'.536 blrJhS
But the fact that the deaths have IL by a ma
Jority OF $50 neet not excite any Apprehension
tnat the city Is to be Gepopula'ed. since the
people OF large cities are 10 great part horu
III the rural districts or ia foreign countries.
Indeed. the extent TO which the robust vitality
found In cities Is drawn from eXtran@6uS
sources is illustrated ia the record or our GEN.
tenariaES. Eleven persons died In the city IN
the course OF the year aged one hundred years
or upward, or whom ten We're women.
Not one or these was native or the
city and only one was born IN this
country. Seven were natives OF Ireland.
one OF Germany. one OF EBgland, one of
India aid o1e was coiored woman from Vir-
gfuia- Perhaps IL Is fact In support or the
skeptical view 5 liz regard TO great age that our
cent narianS are all persons born Sd far away
that.i is impossible TO verify the dates OF b!Tth
by other evidence than their own report oar
heavy death record Is due TO the fright rUl
slaughter of the children In unhealthy homes
Two-fifihS OF all those wbo died In the city were
GnGer I'VE years OF age, and more jhan one
10uftE were unCer one ear. but the number III
those less than five years who die in this
city Is pretty constant and has varai
but very slightly lie the past four years.
Dlphtheifa, though more Il said about H.
In occasional reports than about al other dis
eases together, is not 10y any means the most
.atai meiady liz Our list. Is fatality Is d great
dealless than that OF consumption and d cdei,y
less than that o! the Intestinal arrangements
whose prinUipal manifestation Is 0iarTaCHt
While even putunclia OF which we scarcely
ever Fear Ia sensational reports. has ne iriy
Nv Ice the fatality or The more dreaded maiadV.
ltseed. infamnafoTy diseases. IKE pneumonia.
bronchitis. hephrifS and the rest, and diseases
that are consequent upon intiamGa -ory cis-
eases, are the true sCouTges Of the city DopGla-
IoD, and are accountable for more shan eight
ihousaid deaths. This Is what might be ex-
peCted In climate thar Ranges from 10 degrees
below zero In January TO los above In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
- The Children Laughed and Sang.''

1t was in th e chill December
That The Angel Of death came by,
And he rnstled his WINS OF darkness
As he swept through the wlntry sky:
Dwell quiet. and free from. care,
And tie Angel stole ia softly.
And stOoI all lent there
But the children laughed aud sang at their play;
Never fear nor pang had they.)
And the Angel swiftly in silence
Struck home tie mortal blow,
And IN the wintry morning
Io laid the father low:
And wildly the sorrowfIil mother
be"lldered and stunned with woe.
Walled in her lone bereavement,
And wished that sic too might goi
out the children lauEhed and sang at their play
Aefer fear nor pang had they }
Cold in the lonely chamber
Lay the fathers FORM at rest
And they laid the delicate flower wreaths
Upon his quiet breast;
And forth from his hon e they bora him.
And hid him from sound and sight.
And they hcaped the cold earth above him
While the ch'ldren's feet trod light.
but the boys went home to their happy play:
Never tear hot d TaDg had tbee-}
And often the childish footsteps
Are turned to their fathers grave,
W here the grass. with its glistening hoar-ffost
Lies over that heart so brave;
And sometimes they watch their mother
Bending in sorrow and pain;
And they say i'll their childish voices
VIII Papa never come again!"
But soon they laugh and sing q. their play;
Never fear nor paDY have tkey.)
So God in His infinite pity
Shuts the eyes Of the children dear,
And they see not the fell DESTROYER.
though their eyes are so bright and clear;
With It's terrible pan9s and stings;
And for them no bEoodiny Future
SpreaGeth its threatening wings.
And SO they laugh aud sing at their play
Ifl1frGeTS Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
IBurliueton UaVkeye


The legislature had just convened at the capt.
tai Of Iowa Gov. Grimes had arrived the night
before and taken rooms at d certain hotel. A
young eSpifaEt for office from distant portion
Of tie state also drove up and alighted from his
carriage at the steps OF the same hotel. The
hester threw off his trunk, and the landlord
conducted him to his room, leaving the trunk
In the barroom. Wishing his trunk, the young
man dem anGed to have II brought up, aud see-
ing Nan passing through The lower hail.
whom he took TO be the porter. he gave his
commands In al imperiouS AMI lofty tone. The
order was Cbeyed, the man charging quarter
OF a dollar for his services marked quarter,
that WAS good for only 20 cents, was slipped
s'yly into his hand, and was put into his pocket
by the man with smile
"And low, sirrah," cried the new arrival
you know Gov. GriIses:"
40 yes, SIR"
"Well, take ny card to him, and tell him !
wish an interview with MIN at his earliest
convenience"
A peculiar look flashed from the mans blue
eyes, and, With smile, extending his hand, lie
said:
II am Gov Grimes, at your service, SIR"
"You--I-that is, ny dear sir. L btg-a-a
thousand pardOns!"
sNone needed at all, Sir" replied Gov
Grimes; IL vas rather favorably impressed
with your letter, and had thought you well
suited for the Office specified. But, sir, any
man who would sw1nGle workingman out o.
paltry 1--WE cents would defraud the public
treasury had he an opportunity! Good even
ing, SIR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
A UOMan's Advice to Mrs. Chris.
tlaNCYs

Editor 5dr:-I wish tbs STAR would SuggeS
TO Mis- Christiancy for the credit OF women
generally, and herself In particular, that she
make no further statements to involve herself
deeper than she now Is II contradiction. Silence
10 her case Is golden, and had she not broken
Il by admission, her friends could still have
given her the benefit OF q doubt. II she has no
regard for her present position, she should not
forget she has worn the senatorial mantle of
America. and every social downfall OF a repre-
sentative lady, whether based upon facts or
allegations, reflects upon the entire sex. The
higher the social position, the greater the In
Guenced for harm. II is true she was not born
IN the purple which should have made her all
the more anxious to maintain credibly her
newly won hOnOrS and position. II Is simply
objectionable she so far forgot herself as an ex-
Senator's aid minister's wife as to allow q
travelling agent" to become her lover. the sin
wouIo have been far less Ia the sight of man
and woman. IL she had chosen peer OF her
husband. Unequal friendships are always
dangerous and II One-half be true that Is ad-
mirted by tue lady In question, 1t forces her
friends to believe that artfulneSS instead Of
artiessness, 0upltcity instead OF simplicity has
control Of the heart and movement or "tne
child wife, OF the old man who seeks divorce,
and as it proves with just cause. There is no
golden suiIt In this chapter nor loves Sacrif e
20 make 1t interesting. and Mrs. Christiancy
SHOULD close the act by retiring from the scene.
"RE0R8T.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

TWO FreDchmen are stopping a. the Bot l
rum Fursten Bismarck at Schoenh aus n
Bismarcks birthplace. and The far good ma
tured landlord Is speaking or the great man
"Those are the oullockS OF His Hghness" he
exclaimed after moment. thoroughly delight
ed that two passing scavenger carts drawn by
builockS should give him an opportunity OF
continuing the conversation. He was a poor
administrator OF his estate. was Herr BlSm irck
when he undertook to daoble In his own affairs
The whole time that he remained at Schoenhau-
he was seldom seen by even his own tenant
farmers. He was always porting over his books
Of On in Gyeg asnE the
that struggle In which he afterwards carried OF
the palm OF victory. And yet at this very period
ne fited The post OF superintendent OF the
04 keS-not s1necure In these regions, Uhtcl
are constently threatened with AN fnunda'!oG
OF the Elbe. Bat Herr bismarck evidently
managed to transfer his duties TO subalternS.
without at the same time neg,ec:ing 10 pocket
the very respectable salary attached TO his
Office"
In answer to a question the landlord con-
tinued:
"War9 war with you French, do you
mean2 don't believe 1t. After the campaign
OF 1s70-',1 Bismarck came to pass day al
SchoeDhausen. To several young fellows OF
the village who had returned wounded from
France be said cheerily: MY children. DE Ger
tain that In all our lives none OF us will ever
have TO face the enemy's fire again. Ia 1S61,
On the contrary, while passing through Schoen-
stand that the moment for laying down our
arms had not yet come, and that We must pre-
pare ourselves for the great struggle with orr
hereditary foe-a struggle which began exactly
three years later
The mansion Of the Bismarck family at
Schoenhausen is an architectural conglomera-
ton little pleasing 10 the eye. Nothing could
be more modest In conStrucJion-one could al
most say, nothing more unganly. The place
was built in 100 by August Bismarck aud
Dorothea Sophia Katten. his'wife. The sur
rounding park is great quadrilateral In shape;
high wall 1ncioSes Ii on the north and east
While brook forms It's Southern aud western
border. In the park brother who Gied at a
tender age and an uncle Of the Chancellor are
buried the tombstone of the former bearing
carved butterfly with the words underneath:
HE was the joy and the hope or his parents,
whom he never afflicted but by his death.'
The whole appearance OF the park and those
ruins which the natives dignity by the name
OF castle. is sad indeed, and one understands
why the Prince prefers passing his leisure hours
In his more sumptuous domains az Fhedrichs-
rIh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
100 Miles a Second.
[St. Louis Republican,

ISL. IOu1B h6puUUCan.I
When speaking Of the spots on the sun, In his
lecture the other night, Professor Rees stated
that many OF them were noticed to revolve
with great velocity, some at the rate of 100
miles per second. These rotations are explained
by the fact that there are on the surface of the
sun cyclones which drift along those large
masses OF volcanic matter at an indescrtbaoly
swift rate. 1t must be remembered that the
by about eighteen earths. When speaking OF
solar cyclones we must not imagine that they
are like the ones we have here on earth. should
solar cyclone strike the United States In thirty
San Francisco would be floating away into
space In the shape OF vaporouS cloud The
terrible friction would ignite everything. One
OF our cyclones may traverse 80 or 100 miles in
an hour, but solar cyclone at the rate OF 100
miles In second would do Infinitely more dam
age than one hundred cyclones could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
A ROMANCE: It WAS Christmas Eve


Streets-brillianuy lit shop winGcws--oys-
gay erowds-snow on the grounG-eyery body
Out-ChrfstmaS turkey.
Jane Allal0ne wandered Northumberland,
sad face, wlStful eyes.
Five years before, James Goodygoody-ChriSt-
mas Eve-betrcthed % Janc-Sailed away
lndia-sh1p lost-Iever heard of-fouhdered on
coast OF Africa
Jane held on to hope-never would marry
piHed away, etc.
William Bady baGy-rich. corrupt, dissipated -
mortgage on James mothers hOuse-rore-
closure.
Away villain! Rather poverty, crusts. &c.
Turned out or doors-homieSs.
Down BY the dark nver-Pier No. S. She was
about to make the fatal plunge. In fact, Jane
Allalone Gid. But just then the ship, vita
Captain james Goety goody, which mad not
been lost at all, came sailing up TO the dock.
loaded 70 waters edge with china, silk dresses
AID tea Captain Goodygoody saw Jane strug-
Cling In the water. He hshed her out with u
boaf-hook and hauled her on board.
my janet"
my JameS!"
The cook dried her at the galley stove They
were married Oh ChristmaS.-Ata Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

Whispers Concerning the object Of
King KuMbert's Quiet VISIT to
PARIS.

tLoodcn Truth
The King OF ely Is coming on visit 20
PARIS He will preserve here q strict inco gnito.
wish 10 be agreeable 10 France Is no. SHOWN
In the selection OF tie title with which he win
EiaSk bis royalty. lis Majesty is 10 b, the
Count OF Payis- What his political designs ara
IL Visiting Paris, am not able 10 penetrate or
course, they are deep and patriotic, bIy tas
kings undivided attention will not be given 10
state business when he Is here Hlno ut Is
gallant In every sense 81 the word aai has /
craze about aa operate nower-l rose N.t n
biooca ia tle ballet. OF this rose ac want 4
season back il Rome &c be the gardener. TIE
success which It's grace ana beau nave So Ir u
for Il Ia Paris tOim6ntS tie king, who * MS Is
his father did TO hiring into his life the Romance
or q Rose. Rostna, the iett-handej queen OF
Italy IN the last ref, "a, WAS stay an IN ~
ARD simple peasant, who ha1 no other ain
Iban TO obtain titles for her cdildren aud 70
save plenty OF money. Roatta wants 10 cover
herself with artistic glory. 10 be free rs ar. aud
10 rove about tie world until she has used g.
up. THIS f,Cwe; OF the ballet Is not regularly
beautiful. She IS miuiature revised. coz
reC,ed. and greatly efnbell;shed AID. elI,-Iai-
htzoo. OF hiIg Humbert. His hrows meet. aud
so 90 hers; Ills hose IS snubby, and % Is 70
SJas, and she has thick iiHs, extending FOO far
across tie yissge Bus when Sue WISHES 20
charm. to sing songs without words" or with
out music, this curious resemblance. whlca
perhaps, shows rtmlniic pre1estluati0n, alto
gcth6f disappears The eyes become spltuCl 4:
the nostriis culver with animation. AID TIE
iI.outh with It's dazzling show oil even teeth
lights up tie sun bioTn lace, In whicn 1hPTe Is
nn regularity. anj Yet no want or harmony.
Tie Ioim is muscular but has the elegance
which clean-built mDSeuiaClty gives 10 painters
ana TO greyhoulds one is NOT TO LOOK for Tie
curved line OF Beauty In her form. RoSita is a
VIC. bIialy reese. IL Is said the coming C0iai1
de Pavia found her thOrny one. Her pa ser
OF pant ommic expression il quite phenomena.
The salient qualities OF her style are decision.
holiness, Intensity. and the grace OF an ardent
southern child, She dances more by Intuition
than by rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
IFor Tue Star
4 New Years Card.

He left me in the su mmer's glow
A year, and more, OF frost and snow
OF spring delight, and autumn rain,
Went by, but brought him not again,
Nor yet a single line to show
lie liyed-remcmbered-c to know
How had borne the anguished fear.
The fortunes of suspense-and then;
He briefly dipped his cautious pen,
Aud wished for me "a happy year,"
n NJ T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
Iyfrs,nia CITY CNAyl

LNfrRitilA CITY tNev.J En t6rpfIB6J
Some P.utes caught a pOrcuptae In Whine
mucca mountain ON Wednesday and Took IL 10
WinDemUcca. They offered to bet chat no dog
In town could whip II, but found no takers
Finally, they let Il loose on the street, when a
large dog caugh, sight OF 1t and gave chase
He grabbed it, but was glad to let go, after hav-
DE- his mouth pUnctured In dozen placea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

This letter Is already 90 long that must stop
quoting ana correcting any more statements.
These few will certainly &c sum tent prove
that II The writer acquir d mis- knowledge OF
Fien0h habits de rtsu- his point OF view could
not be taken as q fair standard.
Il. s.. WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

AN INDIAN WOMAN BURNED TO DBATH.-News
reached Marion, Ind. Thursday OF che burning
to death OF the wife OF william Marshall on
Friday last, at the Indian reservation IL miles
from there. Marshall and his WIFE both In
dams, had been drunk since Christmas aud In
some way the wife's clothing caught fire She
ran out into tho snow, but was burned 10 death.
Marshall seated by the IRE place In a stupor
He was badly burned, but could tell nothing
about how Whapponed..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

Mrs. Brown has been convicted At Indian.
apOlis OF murder in the first degree, Tor killing
her husband. and sentenced to the WomanS
Ref0rmAt0ry for Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
HISTORIC WASHINGTON.

MRS MARGARET EATON-THs CIOJR OF HER
EyBNTFUL AND ROMANTIC CASgER-0FFICE-
SEEKERS IN TIE OLDES TIHE-wASHlSGrON
GOSSIP PITY YEARS Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08
E IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
IL WARRINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
Saturday. January 9, ISL.

u To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant
Inist ca!i for ADVERTISED LErTEEs." and give
eF Ii rot called for within one month they vii lie
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

There is a movement On foot IA California 20
have Major Gen. Mcdowell commanding the
military division or the Pacific, made Secretary
OF War under Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

BROKE JAIL-During the night OF wednaS-
Gay OF last week Augustus Brown. white. ard
John Watts, colore1. confined IN the cOun y
jail on charges OF larceny, escaped uherefrpm
by fling two OF the iron bars in the rear VIA
COW or The large CELL Watts has since been
captured. Unable 10 stand the Intense cold hp
sought refuge at the farm OF William Eat.
ttngly, near the Town. who iaforneJ ths 1eo-
uty sheriff, A. j. Scott. who At once went out
ana brought him In. The prisoners feet were
found badly frost bitten. and fears are enter
tanned that amputation viii be necessary.
Brown has not been heard OF. and it Is thought
3e is making his way 10 Hartford county us
home.--St. Maf'y's (.ad) Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08


form home for them. They viii live in these
all their life probably; circumstances may make
them change LODGINGS but they WIN cling to
walls There is, owing to a less turbulent and
agitated life than In the United States, no re-
peated breaking up OF housekeeping; no sales
Of furniture. etc; no scattering Of the members
OF family; there is no living In trunks for
years. right and left, before it Is deemed advisa-
bic TO settle somewhere, and try and
get home How many thousands OF families
all the cities OF the Union and have home
nowhere? Such an existence common as 1t Is
here, would be horrible to French notions OF
home. OF chez. sol, that ideal of coZiness quiet
and family grouping whose Sanctity 1t Is not
given many foreigners to enter. How would
you enjoy hearing Frenchman turning the
tables on you, and declare ''Mon Dleu, ces
AherlcalnS, lis Sont tOujOurs dams les males ct
les chemins de fer; &c sonJ de vrais juifs er-
rants lis ne savenr pas ce que c'est que lie chez
soi:' The assertion of course would be false,
back It than there Is In the paragraph men.
toned at the beginning OF this letter.
AS for the assertion that 'numberless families
their Kitchen" it is Of the same caliber as the
others There is no room unprovidcd with
fireplace or with a hole for q stove In the
houses OF old Paris; In the new buildings erected
during the empire, even the halls and stair
ways are heated. No apartment is rented
without including numbered cellar for wood
and coal In the basement, with large apart
menus Two C6iiaib arc given. Inc IacC CnaI Cno
Assistance PstbliQne provides the poor with fuel
as well as with food during winter shows con-
clus1vely that it Is considered matter of neces-
SHY. II the writer has stumbled on some peo-
pie who like 10 freeze, he must not conclude
that all France enjoys it. In general, cast iron
stoves are only used for large on1ceS or build
ings: in smaller rooms they are not considered
healthy and are discarded for open fires or
CRATES. The French prefer In general q
steady, constant moderate fire to q roast
ing concern that dries the air In the
course of an hour, and forces one to open q
door or window at regular intervals, thus pass
ting nom extreme heat to draught OF cold
air. But that again Is matter OF taste,