davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

Tuesday the Ohio campaign, which i.
really the first political contest of impor
tance since November. 1881, will termin.
ate. Under ordinary circumstances and
in the absence of exciting local issues
the result would be regarded rs the YER
dict of this great central State concerning
the policy. as far rs developed, and the
measures of the new administration and
notwithstanding the fact that State issue,
have played an important part in the can
vass. the result will be in some sense such
n verdict. The election Tuesday will
probably he the last one held in October
in that State as the adoption of the con
stitutional amendment changing the time
of holding it to November is generally
conceded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
GERM AN.

The Fall Term Of Prof. Julius Gruneberg's course
of instruction in German commences October 18th
inst, at his residence near corner Patterson and
Gannett streets, East Side, Augusta, Me.
Tuition, Regular Course, term of t2 weeks, S2 00
special Private Instruction, Per Lesson, &C
-" Per Month, sec
Pupils attending the public schools can be accom-.
modated before after their school hours.
Prot. Gruneberg having been educated under the
thorough course required IN the University of the
German Empire, furnishes to those desirous of ac
Quirng the German language a rare opportunity.
BY special permission he refers to Hon. John l.
Stevens, Hon. Daniel A. Cony, E. W. Whitehouse
Esq, b. T. Folsom. Esq
JULIUS GRUNEBERG.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 30, lss5. octsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

Democratic sharp practice characterized
the opening of the Joint debate between
Judge Foraker and Gov. lloadly Thursday
night. The Toledo Opera House was
CROW ded of course, but the democrats re.
fused to allow admission by ticket. Con
sequentv the gallery was filled with
democratic shouters. aud so far as noise
is concerned. the democrats were far
ahead. Mr.. IIoadly spent his time in de
nouncng the Scott law and deriding pro
hibition. Judge Foraker insisted on the
necessity of regulating the liquor traffic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
0DectaI Advertisements

Small advertisements, not exceeding three i:ps
cov,ipo undlr the head of WANTED, For SAIL
70 LET. LOST, &C, ,cin be inserted here one tin
Tor s6 cents three times for 40 cents. and one scee
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

Now it is announced from Washington
that Mr. Garland will not get rid Of his
stock in the telephone company, and that
it is all mistake to say that President
Cleveland has called him to account about
the matter Nothing Of the sort has oc-
Cured. his friends declare, and the Presi-
dent pays no attention to the charges
against his law officer, and Mr.. Garland
himself treats the accusations with indiifer-
cnce, as if they were worth no attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic wine
will cure you! Sold by F. 6. kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
Wanted.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Exp
w canvassers in every city and town in New
England for Berthrongs portrait of Gen. Grant En-
dorsed by the family of the amented General as the
"best they have ever seen and perfect likeness"
This portrait was completed at Mt. McGregor by the
artist under the supervision of the family; original
now in their possession. Copi,s are reprodqessu &c
from the original, on plate paper 20x2f inches Lid
eral terms will be given agents Comrades with rec
concentrations from Post Commanders given pref
erence. H. W. BERTHRONG CO., 81 Broad ST.
Boston. octlOdSt
VIYANTED-Custom pant and vest makers to
w work in shop. Highest wages and steady
employment. 5. L. HUNTINGDON,
aug5dtf 100 Water ST., Augusta, Ne.
For Safe.
NOR SALE-Several houses,-one unfinished,
L on Gage Street-at great bargains
septlsdtf r.. W. SoULE-
NOR SALE-Black mare. 10 years old, weighs
L 900 pounds, sound and kind in harness or out
of il; is not afraid of cars or band is an excellent
Saddle Horse; is very gentle, ladies or children can
octl2dtt PC. DOLLlvER. Augusta.
INOR SALE-A good family horse with
L riage and harness.
oct5tf Z. 6. BRIGGS.
LNOR SALE.-Houses in different parts of the
Il city, ranging in price from $3.50 to $4,000. Also
a desirable store on Water street. Also good farms
in his city and elsewhere 'pply at the office of
e. s. SOGG,
next soufh American Express office feb2ou
tn Ter
NOR RENT-Heuse now occupied by W. II.
4 Gannett, on Bridge ST. Inquire of
octSdlw* W. II. BROOKS.
ITO LET-At 81 Gannett ST East side. lower
L part of house, with stable and garden
oct3dlw'
ITO LET-A furnished house on State street.
i oct5tf +. q. BRIGGS.
7 T,r, fret ofEca Uo,o
i Enquire of
auglsdtf GEO. + MACONBER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

A Military Intelligence Bureau has been
Department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
Stoves and Ranges.

LAR9RSr ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES n
Maine We have the New Byro. Our OAoioe Viola,
Kirby, Cnon, Nashua Quaksr and the anous N XIV
TARIFF AID 0RON ELAND RANGES. A good kange
and Ware for cl1 R.menber We warrant every top
Tor year, And vs guarantee every Range Q psrfeol
baker Pipe Zine and Ware goes with every Range
ANY OF the above Ranges will be Id fsf cash or
SPECIAL CONTRACT sYSrRv Terms o5to $40
down. and - TO - per nosth. according to cost Of
Range purchassd.
Don't delay on this matter Iron Aas advanced IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
WAN cd!

All persons wishing any Grave Stone work Of sny
Grip ion, either Of Marble or Granite. to call at
my place Of business on WATER St, opposite the
salvation ARM barracks, and examine the largest
and bert assortm' nj of designs ever brought lstO
Maine. Ny q, signs all the very latest patterns
my p ices below all others, and having had an ex'
pcrence Of twenty one years at the marble business
iocl assured Tint | give entire satisfaction
10 all who will favor with their work. ! use me
very best marbles, and do work that cannot be
excelled in the State.
Fine work "A specially.
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12

For cash OF on our SPECIAL CONTRACT SYSTEM,
In I'D yard lots 10 yard lois. 10 yard lots or 500
yard lots, Terms quarter down bs ance Sb 10 SO per
month"; according " amount purchased. We have IN
elegant line TO select from In this way you will never
MiAs the money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
EMILE BARBER 4 CO.

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair
Any kinds OF Dress Goods,in the pieces, or mad
INTO garments, Ribbons, Fringes. Sacks, Velvet.
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc.,. dyed oi
cleanssd, and finished equal to new;
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur,
tainscleansed Velyettrimminge of sleighs Dyed hna
restored 20 their primitive color w.houtany ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express
5epd for circular pricelist. Prcesreduced. crdeis
solicited by mail, express or In any Agency. beos
allied asd delivered If desired.
II. PLNNIMAN, Agent for winthrop.
Miss l.. GROVESOR, AgeRt HaloweLl,
MRS. GOODWIN q COLE, Agt Gardne
mav2oieod&wu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
4 Calf Ca Sc Ended.

JAS. W. WAKEFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
STEAM FEATHER BED RENovATlAG

Feather Beds, Pillows and curied hair cleansed oy
steam. The only way that moths and worms can oe
destroyed. 1t Is absolutely unsafe to beds ana
pillows after sickness death until they have been
thoroughly renovated bv steam at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1885-10-12
H. L. FOX. Prop'r.
sapfgnd.odovys
STATE AGENCY

to- the New England Grape aL J Lace hehnistIH2Co
Ia Grape Laces, Hernsnt anu grenadines, However
oiled or faded, rehnshed, ranted equal to ne"
New Grape greatly improved.
h. White Laces andsomeiy cleansed at lowest
nricea.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30
Hrs Views OF RoMH.

Rome, October s, 1884.-We arrived
in Rome last evening via the Rock Island
road, and an old cattle friend of mine
from North Park, who is staying here, in
vited me to come and visit him during
my stay in the city. He 10 here, he ssys,
to obtain that polish which he was un-
able to obtain on the range. Il has
long been his hearts dearest wish to 60
abroad and complete an already very
thorough education. He was always
pretty fair in arithmetic, and could ciph-
or the socks right of our most eminent
men, but he was little rusty on Rome,
he says.
He has been showing me the town and
telling me oil about it. Rome, he says,
has been tho county-sest of this county
tor upward Of twenty fvo hundred years.
and still they haven't got q first class
hotel in the place. Romulus filed on
Rome under the Desert Land Act, ak
hundred years before Christ, and built
q lunatic asylum On the Cspitoline Hill.
In those days every body WAS highly Cd.
ucated, and every common Dago on the
streets could talk the dead language
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30

UB0OY 9D0 C9oo2Oue0O " A1s
h y probable thas n ants snjay -
dods q true slumbeR aitssnatin6 With
lhoss a activity but aotuA o6sesva'
Hons on this subject have only beea
naas In the sase o( two q three 0pecteA
Dz. McOook sAys tbas the harvesting
lntn q Texas aleep 20 eoond1y 02 NO
nay be pretty severely s&roked With .
lealher without being aroused bat they
NJ Immediately awakened By . sharp
Ap. On awakening they often stretch
kheir limbs h . manner precisely -
sembling that OF warm-bloodsd en,m.as.
and even ynwn--the latter acs beng
every like that Of the human animal ;
the mandibles ure thrown opon With tne
peculiar nuseular strsin which y IT,
u,iliar 10 xll resder; tho tongue e also
snms times thrust out The ordinary
duration Of sloep In thip spsCies = abous
three hours. invariably On swakentn&
and often ct other timas, the ants par
form, like many other insects, elaborate
processes Of washing and bgushing. Bat
unlike other insects, ants aastss one
another in The performance q their
toilet
The author Just quoted describes the
whole process In tho genus Atta. The
cleanser begins with washing he faos
u her companion, then passing % b
the thornx, legs and abdomen. The
altitude VI tho clsansed Ill this while =
one q intense satisfactiou, quite ~
sembling that Of . family dog when one
is scratching the back Of his neck. The
insect stretches ont her limbs. and -
ner friend takes them saccesaivsly into
hand, yields them limp and supple
10 her manipulation she rolls gently
over on her side, even quite over on hes
back, and with all her limbs relaxed pre-
sents perfect picture Of muscular sur
reudsx and ease. The pleasure which
the creatures take In being thus
"combed" and "sponged" Is really en-
Ioyable TO the observer. I hsve seen an
snt kneel down before another end
thrust forward the head dropping qutas
uuder the face, and lie there motionlesss
thus expressing, g plainly - sisn Ian
,uage could. her desire to Be cleaned.
tat ouce understOod the gesture. and -
Hid the supp!icatsd ant. tor she - onos
vent TO work.--NinsieenA Cssats'ry.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30
CHICAGO
WEEELY,nEWS
AND THE
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
s2.75 4 Year.


The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10 risse
asxcd ~ . paper unsurpassed - Gil the re-
quirements Of American Journalism. =
stsuds conspicuous among the nletscpce-
itan journals n the country - . cc'npssee
Eews-paper. In the matter Of telegssphee
service. having the advantage Of connecsi0n
with the CHICAGO DAIRY NEWS II he
ct its command all the dispatches OF tks
Western Associated Press. besides very ez-
tensive service OF Special kilograms from ~
important points As . News-paper II hae
no superior. 1t is INDEPENDENT In pol
ities, presenting all political news free non
partisan bias OF coloriug. and absolutely
without fear or favor ~ to parties. is. -
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAPER Aach
iesne coptsans sevess, COMPLETED sro
RIES, . SERIAL STORY Of absorbing N
terest, snd rich variety of condemned notes
ON Fashions, Art, lndustriss.. Litsrstuse,
Science, etc, etc. Its Market QuSfasasns
are complets and 10 be relied, upCn. IL 70 ~
surpassed ~ an snteYpsisiug, pure. and srnse
worthy GHNRRAL FAMILY NKWsPAFBs.
We repnblish here from TIE solsune - shs
wkEkLY NEWS few sf ~ veasneAp
eopmendatiens II hss received:
WHAT o. D SUBSCRIBERS eAv
Abou, IN. .Cbicseo weekly News w.
they renew their subscriptions
William Cspnsas. Rossaaa Oakian1 coWaV,
Mseh.. says; Il think y y Ne ssss psvs =
America"
l. 4. ws,sA. sumvsa. O. sssss ~ = 49,
than pany ee ths - paooss.s Ef
jane p. naloao, IS o. CAasiss soseeA -
Or1enns La, Sayp: IN Oonpar1no yous poD4
van sshsrs SsssiyA usst - yoss.. -
CHICAGO WE1xLr uHwA = gocA bssees. esse
wouid soossr niss neAl tnsn . neoes =
tbe NEws. u y ths uewspapes - - -. =
Aifssd. ?. Fp.tsr. wosaApa. zAsasy cssnaas
M s,3ai -1fhans y shs ssssesss - -
". v. Rsoass AAisau. wssA.. ssvs. = ssaS
want 2 nis ss.sss; hssss ~ 49, -
Psssr LAnssns. Estsaia. oseolsrs cpene1,
REQ. says: u nhs TN Wp1qEY ,nnwA
lt b fun Of reoaabse snA vpeusbss noWa I'd. -
shoseh an IN rscsipt u ntne woenAy1guvnaa4
I IN sonstrsinsd ~ adeps 1np y mEsv nswo
. No. 10. because o. ~ DQa-pdfsspon qeosooo
n politscs. giving me the uneassled eeee -
oosning she scttons VI al Dohticus pqr3s4e-
n. =. Davenport, PaimysA \. r., epyss -
= the sfesrest and he~s papss ever fsaA
NM. L. sehonss. nannsoal Mo-. Gays = -
your paper very nucA ! 80 s'r sshes paUere
bus do noe IKE shsn - wssiss xHt wssEs1
HEtvs.' .-.-----
". n. Aaw. Nsnsneea. 9es.. sagss - -
highly p,saasd u the NHwA ror - poso
kcs presented tn Il In snoh waS tAst eag
both side os . question fairly - fevth. whteo
n steriy impossible - gee - ststessy Dartg
Journal OF eithsr sidaS
1hs above cxnarss ere snfsseieu4 - shov -
vhst ssesm the CHICAGO WEEKLY N1wo
h held BY NE cid subs<sibsvs.
Our special caubAiAS Teems byiHR y Wsu1A
IN the resch Of III. Specimen Copies 49, ~
eeen at this ONCE
Send saseeupsisss = th,sselse,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30
HIS SYMPATHY FOR VANDERBILT.

learn with much sadness that mr..
William H. Vanderbilt's once princely
fortune has shriveled down to one hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars. This
piece oil information comes to me like .
clan of thunder out Of u clear sky. Once
petted, tondled, and carcssed, William d.
Vanderbilt, shorn Of his wealth, and rest>
ing upon no foundation but bis sterling
integrity, must struggle alone with the
rest of %. In conclusion, I do not know
what to soy, uuless it be to appeal to the
newspaper men of the country In Mr..
vauderLllts behalf. While he was
wealthy he was proud and arrogant. He
said: "Lst the newspapers be blankety
blanked to blank" or words to that
effect. but we do not care for that Let
US forget all that, and remember that his
sad fate may some day be our own. In
our sffiuence let US not lose sight OF the
fact that Van il suffering. Let rs pro-
cure . place for him on some good paper.
His gram,aer and spelling are little bit
rickety, but he could begin ~ janitcr and
gradually work his way up. Parties
having clothing or funds which they feel
like giving, may forward the same to me
at Hudson, Wis, postpaid, and II tue
clothes do not ft Van they may possibly
fit me.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30
Hrs CYCLONE ACCIDENT.

Ny leg is growing together again Oil
right, and very soon the docter will turn
mo loose on the community again. It's
been i pretty long siege, and seemed lit
tie tough At times, but l didn't kick. l
couldn't very we'll.
Many have ask ne how the accident
occurred. can not state definitely, but
think must have stepped on . peal OF
thunder, and clipped. People can not be
too careful, in peeling their thunder. nor
to lesve tho peals around where some one
may stsp on them and got hurt. -
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30

81 90 NOS snink 1 can iive happily
with Hollie, Ned. You know I have mo-
where else 10 go, and you ought 10 con-
slider my wishes little"
"Why, Of course you can, il you'll bs
reasonable. You've only TO turn every.
thing over. just ~ Il stands, to -her, and
you can make yo1rself comfortable. I'd
be thankful to anybody that would take
everything ont Of my hands and gusrau-
tss me support, without effort On my
part. during the remainder OF nay nat
urL Nie."
"You don't know what you are talking
about, Ned. II was never the design Of
1s1 nature thss any person ahould hvs in
"I know II wasn't 20 designed for
men, bat with women it's altogether
different"
Mollie Hawkins, who had bssn an
assiduous attendant upon Nsd's father
during his long illness, appeared ON the
scene q this juncture, - she had done
for fortnight past, 70 know IL she could
be OF any service during the day.
"Mollie," said Ned, rising. Moth.
o., allow me to introduce your new
daughter"
"Ny future mistress" thought Mrs.
HunNine, rising to salute her, and Try
ing hard to smile through her tears.
"Mr. Hnntlins il awake now, and
seems easy" said the nurse, entering
the dining-rOom ON Eptoe, and helping
herself to the coffee with the air Of per-
son to the manor born.
"Eat your breakfast, nurse, while wo
visit the chamber together" said Mrs.
Huntline.
CT will 60 and procure the license and
the preacher" said Ned. Father II
rational now, and he may grow dsliYiCus
if We wait longer"
The other sons of the family were
too far away to be summoned tohis bed
side.
The dying man greeted his prospect
i've daughter with q wan smile Of vel
come.
"6hs will be your legacy, mother"
he whispered. "Ned has the property
and you will have her, and may you al
be happy. Where's Ned p
"0One for the preacher, father. He
will be here presently" said Mollie.
stopping to kiss him on the forehead.
Mother" exclaimed the dying man,
"I have provided - well - / could fo9
your support. You. will have no more
care and 40 more work during the ~
mainder Of your days"
''And no more liberty" was the poor
wife's silent echo, but she msds NO sud-
bic rely.
"Tm going . long road, mother, bua
the journey will SOON be over. Don't
weep for me. Wen meet again In ths
'DsosninG Of y nsw existence.
Ned entered with the Uccusc saa ~
minister, and the dying mans attention
was engrosssd 10 his latest moment q
consciousness in witnessing the cere-
mony that was 10 unite the young pso.
pie till death a. divorce should part
them.
"Taks good ears of nothss. xollis,
was his parting injunction.
Tho dsath-damp gathered on his fore
head, tho death-rsttle sounded n ~
throaA and Ill vss over.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30
BILL NYE'S BUDGET
He EXPLAINS WHY HE DID NOT
RUN FOR PRESIDENT.

No one can adequately comprehend the
quiet JOY I feel when l call to mind no"
last June hushed the first intimation on
the part of my friends, and said, pleas
antly but firmly. that I could not run,
Before the mad vox populi had dsweiled in
to sullen roar and grown into resist
less tide, I quelled it. Ere it had begun
to vox popnli every eye I saw that 1t
wasn't to be question entirely OF states
manship. If it had I certainly woula not
have quailed. Aud can't say really that
I quailed as it was, but l questioned the
utility of my nomination.
"Gentlemeu," said I, ''if this is to be q
contest of intellect and bulging brow, l
have no hesitacy in peeliug of my coat
and becoming your plumsd huckleberry;
but l trow it is not.
Later developments proved my Keen
sighted ability to probe the tut ure.
When I trow anything, it is almost use
less for any enc else to come in and un =
dertake to outtrow me.
saw, as it were, with an eagles ken,
that this was to be q grand free-to- all
smirch campaign, the best smirchist three
to five to take tho stakes. So / looked
over my brilliant career as an ornament
to society, and decided to pass. While l
arm no moral wreck or social outcast by
any means, I felt as though did not
yearn for the asperities of q bitter and
more or less exciting contest filed with
Q timinatious and recriminations.
Those were substantially the reasons
set forth to representative friends in the
party. That is the reason that my name
was not suggested IN the convention
I knew that my nomination would be the
signal for O most bitter and unjust at
tack upon my career as postmaster at
Laramie City, Wyoming.
Remsrseless politicians, the cruel vul-
lures OF the opposing party, would have
secured the country to ascertain what
my true name was before went to the
Rocky Mountains, and why adopted q
nom de plume. They would have ripped
up my social record, and made me appear
before heartless world as q wart upon
the fea lures Of good society. They would
have heraldsd my shame broad cast over
the tace OF the earth, 40 that on the fourth
of March I would have found the city Of
Washington deserted.
Iprcsume, as matter OF fact, there
isn't city in the civilized world that is so
unreasonably squeamish aud so prudish on
the question OF social smirch as Washing
ton. So 1 didn't want to go to Washing
ton and do my own housework, and bring
in my own coal, and carry water, and
sweep out the White House myself.
Man is social being. and does not
like to he sstracized. I've been through
an Indian outbreak, six or seven mining
stampedes. an earthquake, and cyclone;
but I've never been ostracizeed yet, and l
don't want to be. can stand almost any
amount of physical pain without mur-
mur; but If I should happen to be ostra>
cised. and couldn't get proper medical
assistance ct once, l believe it would
break down my iron constitution, and
leave me physical wreck. Puck.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-05-30

like Normal School graduate. Greek
and Latin were talked just as common
at q prize fight or church sociable In
Rome, among the middle and lower class
es, as cigar box Spanish is in Southern
Colorado today.
Before the Christian era Rome was ruiz
ed by kings. who were elected fer lite or
during good behavior. This was done to
curtail campaign expenses, so that the
surplus funds could be trittered away on
bread and other Roman delicacies. There
was also Senate and College OF Pom
tlfices and two-inch augurs who expla'n'
ed the will of the gods. These augurs
became at last q great bore (Etruscan
relic found near Roman corral.)
For many years there was squabole
between the patricians and the plebeians
The patricians were people who had made
good deal OF money, and whose blue
blooded daughters showed their proud
and high lineage by eloping with the
family coachman. The plebeians, Is
rule, we're not checked up so high, but
they generally got there with both
feet, as proud Roman told me yesscrday
as he socked his Roman nose into
tumbler Of Roman punch.
Rome got this term "plebeian," learn,
from West Point at an early day.
They had pretty hot times from that
on for four hnndred years more. Some
times one was on top, and sometimes the
other. could give long and glowing
resume of tho history of heathen Rome
IN my own crude way, if had space, but
have not.
The present Rome is built over forty or
fifty feet Of debris that is between two
and three thousand years old These
who have been in Chicago when the street
gang was engaged IN raking up old per-
sonalities and things that had been ac-
cumulatng for fifty years, will remember
the subtle odor OF the deceased past.
Excuse me q moment, while 60 anu
eat a little asafetids to take the taste out
of my mou,h) Well, Rome is older, ana
therefore, it is worse. l nate to speak
about 1t, but when they are excavating
for new building here, and turn up a
few discarded socks Of the time OF Rom-
ulus, along with other relics of forgotten
era. the excavists run and stick their
noses into the bosom of Limburger
cheese, and the people fee to the moun-
tains till it is safe to come home again.
This puts kind OF dampcr on build
;n0. and real estate Is rather dead. At
least, it is not feellng we'll. So they only
build new house every fifty or sixty
years. Then 1t takes half century for
the air to get fresh again.