davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
Poisonous Pinenuis.

wadswOrth Dispatch
Inquiry into the cause of the death
OF John +. r. Hale, the teacher at the
Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation
school, who died suddenly in the
scboolroom Oh the 9th of this month,
develops some interesting facts which
tend to show that the pine nut, here.
tofore considered harml. SIS, poisoned
him to death. The fact that he was a
young man OF rs years, in apparent
good health; that he died within 20
minutes after complaining Of pain
IN the stomach; that during the 20
mi"utes preceding his death he YVES il.
great agony and went into cow III
sions, during which it took four
strong men to hold him. led the re-
porter of the Dispatch to believe that
something was wrong. Further in.
quiry showed that the young man had
arisen ut about Z O'Clock in the
morning and ate pine nuts enough tn
ill his empty stomach. He partook
OF no other food up to the time he
went to the schoolroom and died. A
rumber of Piu,es have since informed
the scribe that many Indians have
died from eating cheap" pine nuts.
that when eaten in large quantities
they often prove fatal, and that death
therefrom is attended with great pain
and commissions, all Of which testimony
confirms the belief that John Hale
was victim of pine nu. poisoning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
T Blank Proofs of Labor for
.ale at this office.
A Lending AuthOrity's Opinion.

A Lending Auth0rity's Opinion.
National Advert:sine.l
The statement attributed to John
Wanamaker that he considered one
inch advertisement. in a small country
newspaper more effective than one
hundred thousand circulars, r, ceived
a remarkable illustration recently
when Secretary Mcdonald, Of the
Portland. Me-, Young Mems Christian
Association, stood up at a me. ting OF
tho organization and stated that he
was curious to know what method OF
advertising reached the most people.
He had circulated several thousand
little dodgers giving notice of the
meeting. and he requested those who
had seen them aud been moved to
come by that means, to rise. The
hall was packed with people, and OF
the entire number only fifteen arose
Then Mr.. Mcdonald asked those to
rise who hal been Influenced to come
by reading the notices 10 the news
papers. and the vast majority of the
audience stood upon its feet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

or do you wish social letters from ladies and gen.
Nemen Of culture anc means from all over the
country? II So just send on t. cents and receive
. copy If the elegant matrimonial journal called
the Orange Blossoms, which will afford you more
heaithfui EMO, ment ,hab you have had for msDy
day. Each number contains hundreds of letters
fIom yonng ladies aud gentlemen wanting CORE
spondents from those Of the oppcsit. sex. The
Orange Blossoms has the largest natrinonia a
bureau In the United States, thr, ugh which hun
dreds are Introduced to each other yearly, and
many are the happy marriages Il erehy formed.
The business has grown to be recogn'z. by the
lead ng people Of New England as filing u long.
felt want in society. Che would be surprised to
see til" heightened class Of people who business
with this bureau. 1t is no 'Cheap john" affair,
but one of the leading business conc. of Bos-
ton and Ia largely p.tronzed by the better ele.
me1t; and by that I me~r the honest. worthy
peorle who are working at fair wages and are
looking for . true mate somewhere. II there il
nhan or woman who has not found his OF her afhn-
sty. hires the golden opportunity. Don't wait,
rs this advertisement won't spear long in this
paper n1aess there are many respcn Is. Address,
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Room Is. IL Boylston st. Boston, E.ss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
A REMEDY THAT WOULD BE AIDE.
OUATE.

The statutes OF Idaho afford no
available remedy to the taxpayers
who may wish to question the validity
o. the acts OF their county commits
sioners. True, q modo of appeal is
provided; but it is so cumbersome
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
An AdjnratiOn to Women.

BY the lines Of Grace and Beautyi
By the claims Of social dutyi
By the space ut London ballsi
By the width OF playhouse stallsf
By your cbuT ches' norrow pawsi
By the hansoms that you use!
~ your zast for healthy sport!
By golf links and tennis courti
By your pas ION for the dance!
ny ycur love of elegance!
n, the style which you affect!
By tue worship YOU expecil
by the ease which you desire.
BY 'Our fear Of death from firel
BY yoIr dread Of Punch's jeers!
Bv our awe Of Oscars sneers!
By the pi etures drawn by I.eechi
By the lsssons doctors teacbi
BY the warnings you hav. heard!
BS your sense of whats absurd
By the esthcte'. sore distressi
By the risk of ugltnessi
BY the hoops of monstrous size,
Which wonid turn you into guys,
q your sex's might assert.
And defy the whaleboned skirt!
Vow that you will never fee,
Round your wStsts = Q G. of .teel!
And that. come what may, you nleau
Not to take 10 c, inol;Ie!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
Business Change.

The undersigned has disI osed Of all his right
title and interest in and to tn. Postoface Store,
HALEY. Idaho, to his brother. JOHN ChAMER, who
will conduct the same At the old stand.
In retiring from the business, take this oppor-
tunity Of thanking the people Of HALEY and vicin.
ity for the liberal patronage extended to me, and
beepesk . continuance Of the same to my sue
cessor.
Respectfully,
HUGH CRAMER
HALEY, Idaho. January 10, 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

~ Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to travel for Wholes ale
w Whiskey firm. Fine case good. specially
ADDRESS. with stamped directed envelope Loci
ION MI. Lexington. Nv. apl3w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

@600 nm BEATTY's Organs at Bargains
DoOS.OOO For particulars. catalogue. address
Daniel F. Beatty. Washington, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

FARMERS $:; E: 4:
Msnuf1cturcrs' rowe 8 {
prize with Manufacturers
discounts on all goods
manut actured and i'm.
ported into the United
SAVE e.: !: 6; /:
ing, Hats, Caps, Boots and
hGoes, Notions. Crockpry,
Jewelry. Bugges and Har.
ness, Agricultural Imple-
ments: In fact anything
MONEY !: ::;: ::
~" ~ A's|s buyers guide. We are the
only concern that sells al manufs eture, q prices
allowing the bayer the same discount that the
gives t. the wholesale trade. We
guarantee MI goods to be equal s-ntatioDs
or money refunded GooCs sent by express or
freight. with privilege of examination before
paying.
A. Karpen & Co. 1872 QUINCY st.
Chicago, Illinois.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

That's what we are always doing, but just now
we are doing 1t more and larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what is posi-.
lively our largest stock Of ,nable g ,ods and
the variety IF the as-ortm mt is on par with its
extent. We can say that's You dont see what
you want ask tor it" because you may be certain
that the article You wish is there and you have
merely overlooked it. You won't begin TO know
what inducemt nts we are Offering ntll you have
heard our prices. Figures always ell the story
and in this case it's story worth tening to.
i. Werthhe;naer.
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
MRS. HARTUNG.
Practical
Carpet
Weaver,
Upper Main Street,
HALEY, idaho.
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Office at HALEY, ldahol
January "a, 1893. }
Notice IL hereby given that the folloviH
named settler has fils d notice Of his intention
make final proof In support Of bis claim, IN
that said proof will be made before the kscs
ter and Receiver, 1t HALEY, Iaaho on asis
l, 1893, viz:
HENRY G. sTINcON.
for the NWA of the NW4 Sec. 10, the ~ dm
NFA and the \ of the AEA SEQ. " IPs
north of Range Il east.
He names the following witnesses to prove y
continuous residence upon, and eultivauoa W
said land, viz:
George wager, Of HALEY, Idaho. Il
6. II. Benson, A. Deckard and A. y. Cu'"
Triumph, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Reehtes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
In the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District OF the o''''
Idaho, il and for Alturas county.
In the Matter Of the Pttitien OF AieAs
loeffiger for Change Of Name.

Now comes the said Alexander J. Het n,g n,
petitions .o.r Honorable Court to c,ns.SsSs
nnme from Alexander J. Hoefiiiger TO A'eA'
II, ffiiger, for the following reasons: M hs
That there are bnt two male msm.s., philip
fan,il, now Nvipg-himsslf and his brosh e. .sus
j H. fiig.r; ., his said brother spells y. n ,.sr
HON =: and petitioner desires that sss .i..
name should b. spelled and pronoaneea 49, ~
That petitioner II over the age OF - &C.
born January 10Th. 1886. In Aisacr. rssre,t rslt
tives are his brother Philip J. H. niger: ne IN
sister. Mrs. Josephine Noeth, Fesia'ps
of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. ia eouk
Whcr, fore, petit'o.er prays uas,;,er.
change his name to Alexander - 1DnsIEflI0n
f7t3Opd ALEAANDEh ,. "o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13
Notice Of Co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that ". N. Allen ,nd
James Williams. Of this city, have formed 4 CO.
partnership for the purpose OF carrying on the
liquor business in the Riley l. Parsons block,
where they will be pleased to meet their friends
in particular and the public in general.
w. N. ALLEN,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-13

HALEY, IDAHO, January 8. 1898.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
School Election.

At the election TO be held in Martins
burg Independent School District on
the 9TH of next month, all residents
and qualified voters of the District will
be entitled to vote. The election will
be held at the Court house under the
old law. Three Commissioners will
be voted for, one each from the Third
Fourth, and Fifth wards. The time
having passed in which nominations
can be made under the Australian law
the election will be conducted in the
same manner as before the adoption
of that law.
1t is important that good men be
chosen as members of the Board, and
it becomes the duty of citizens of the
wards, from whom the new members
are to come, to see to it that only those
who have the best interests of the
schools at heart are selected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
Senator Faulkner Engaged.

Fort MONROE, Va, Oct. I8.-The
engagement Of Senator Faulkner, Of
West Virginia, and Miss Virginia
Fairfax Whiting. daughter OF Col. H.
Clay Whiting, prominent banker OF
Hampton, is announced. The we'd
ding will take place early in the COM
ing year.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Senator Faulkner and Miss
Whiting has been anticipated for sew
eral days i'll exclusive circles here.
Senator Faulkner told Post reporter
last night that the engagement was
entered into three weeks ago. At
that time Miss Whiting was visitor
to intimate friends of her family in
Alexandria. She has never visited in
Washington, except to remain over
for a few hours in passing through
the city.
The prominence and wealth Of her
family have brought Miss Whiting
into notice in her native State, and
her beauty. amiability, and accom-
plishments have been commented on,
not only in the Southern, but also in
the Northern States. She has been
frequent visitor to the home of Sena-
tor Faulkner's brother in Martins
burg, and it is there he first met her.
The precise date of the wedding has
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
OAKTON.
1AwKEYE.
Cold; colder.

Cold; colder.
George H. Oiler, of Hedgesville,
was in our midst Sunday last.
Miss May Kennedy, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. DIV Shickle,
of Jones Spring, for some time, return
ed home last week.
Henry c. Cancy, and son Colley,
were in Hedgesville one day last
week.
Misses Rosa and Elva Shriver were
visiting at Mr.. Edward Butts, near
Snyder's Church, OH last Sunday.
William Beall, of Jones Spring, was
visiting friends in our section Sunday
last.
Messrs. Harry Weller and Porter
Basore were out buggyriding last Sun
day.
There was mistake last week. 1t
was Johnny weller" instead of John
ny Miller" who had his hand hurt
at Mr.. Basore's.
1t is said that l. w. Wood, of
Hedgesville, has purchased ] Of n
Stauffer's farm of nearly 200 acres for
$500. He will put it in peaches, etc.
He is very successful peach grower
and it will be great benefit to this
neighborhood.
We had quite storm last Friday
night
William Keesecker now contents
himself listening to the shrill tones OF
a young visitor that has lately arrived
at his house
Messrs. Wood and Norrington are
clearing more land for peaches on the
Norrington tract
Daniel Keesecker and son, Walter,
were at Mr.. Jacob Keesecker's Sunday
last.
Miss Ella Kennedy is somewhat i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. May Keesecser. of North
Mountain, is visiting her father, vii.
liam Albright, of this place.
Webster Kreglow, of Hedgesville,
was in our midst Saturday.
Jacob Keesecker lost fine COW moi
long ago. Several of our farmers are
losing stock from different causes. II
would be good idea to investigate
some of these causes.
Misses Eva Dillon and Minnie Mil
Ter. and Messrs Robert S. Miller and
William Cunningham, of Hedgesviile
were at Jacob Keesecker's Sunday.
Miss Mamie Brudenwaik, who wa:
right sick, is now able to be out.
There was no preaching at Hedge.
Chapel Sunday. owing to revival al
Ganotown, which claimed Rev. Yost'.
attention LUCILLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21

Last Fridiy night, during the terri
fic storm, train No 40, coming east
over the B. & O. r. r., ran into a
landslide at Millers Hill, about IL
miles west of this city. The train is
one of the fastest on the road and is
devoted exclusively to carrying ex-
press matter 1t consisted of an en-
CINE and five cars, all of which were
more or less wrecked, one of the cars
being thrown down the bank into the
Potomac. Engineer Dyche and fire
man Pennell were both hurt, but not
seriously. They were brought TO their
homes in this city, and it is thought
will soon recover.
The landslide was caused by the
wind and rain. The darkness was so
intense that no one could see any dis
lance even in the bright glare of the
headlight. If there ever was an una
voidable railroad accident this was
that one.
Mr. Dyche is one of the most conf
petent men on the road and his friends
are pleased to know he is in no wise
responsible for the accident
Traffic was interrupted but short
time, the road being opened with the
pronptness characteristic of the CON-
DanV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
CEDAR GROVE.

Farmers are about done seeding and
cutting off corn.
John Lands is still on the sick list,
but is somewhat better at this writing.
VIM. Houck is gradually growing
worse There seems to be very little
hope OF his recovery.
Elmer Drake has beer confined to
the house for sometime past by his
sore limb.
The late potato crop seems to be
very good in most places.
Some of our people took in the fair
at Hagerstown last week.
The Marlowe Band seems to be pro-
crossing very nicely now under the
efficient tutorage of Prof. Broken
shire.
Jacob Dermity was the loser of a
valuable wo-year-old colt.
Don't forget the oyster supper, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
A very interesting meeting was
held at Harmony, Saturday eve, under
the leadership of Rev. ]. Portch.
The Messrs. Dugan lost their big
hlack horse last week The cauca If
his death is not known. He was sick
about day. This is a heavy loss, as
they held him at $500.
Christian lands is improving his
residence by raising it to two stories.
Frank Wiland and wife spent Sun
day with Miss Kate Fleming.
S w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
a Good Cause

The Kings Daughters have opened
several rooms for the reception Of pa
tients. They will be grateful to any
one who will contribute any article OF
furniture, bedding, blankets, etc.
Many people have bedsteads, stoves,
and other articles that would be very
useful to the hospital stored away in
their garrets. Search yourselves well
and see what you can spare. Amy
thing you may have for this purpose
can be left with Mrs Barney Stewart,
in charge of the Kings Daughters
Hospital, on corner of King and Spring
streets. This is a good cause and de
serves universal support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
OF For ChicagO.

One of the largest and most fash
ionable parties of the season left here
on Tuesday last for the Worlds Fair.
1t was led by Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers,
who organized it, and was composed
of Mrs. Virginia Bowers, Joseph Nor
gan, Miss NJ. G. McSherry, Miss Lii
lie Eichelberger, Miss Carrie Rousch,
Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Mary +.
Gold, Mrs. Robert Gold, Miss Lille
Clendenning, Mrs. Charles S. Lamon,
Mrs. Alexander Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Henshaw, Gray Silvers, Col
Jas. W. Mcdonald, Miss Vergie Lam
OH, Mrs Dollie Lamon, Mrs. Robert
L.amon, Misses Bessie and Halle
I.amon, Mrs. William Rutl edge,
Messrs. Harry ard Julian Baker, Miss
Matorka Wiley, and Misses Nota and
Ora Viewer. Being under the leader
ship of Mr. Bowers who is one Of the
West Virginia board, the party is sure
to see all that is to be seen, and to
have thoroughly enjoyable trip. We
envy them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
BACK CREEK.

Miss Josie Turner, of Hedgesville,
was visiting Mrs. Fuss, last Saturday.
George Butts moved from Back
Greek Bridge to the Holton farm, near
Holton post-office.
William Fuss attended the Hagers-
town Fair on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lutrell is improving his house
by Notwithstanding it.
We saw Uncle Billy out driving
with two ladies the other day. He
seems to be favorite with the ladies'.
Charles Saville was in Hedgesville
Sunday night. WHOA, BESSIE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

When we purchased the HERALD
we bought all Notwithstanding,
job work, and subscriptions. We had
hoped to have had these settled some
time since, and have urged all inter
ested to settle, if for no other reason
than to avoid future trouble, through
any error that may have arisen by
reason of the transfer of the accounts
from Mr.. Reilly to us.
Back subscriptions were bought at
the rate of $500 per year. We have
been settling these accounts with all
who continue, at the rate of 81 so, the
regular cash-in-advance rate. If they
are not settled soon, we shall be obliged
to employ a collector, when $500
year will be charged This can be
avoided by prompt settlements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
HagerstoWn Prices.

DIR. V. B. Warrenfells will do dem
tai work at the following prices Gold
filings 81 so up; Amalgam, Silver,
etc, soc. Best set of upper or lower
teeth $40. Gold and porcelain crown
S. and up. Bridge work speciality.
Extracting free on Saturday. Above
rates good until December I. Office
on King street, opposite new govern
ment building. IS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
NORTH MOUNTAIN.
Jack frost visited us this week.

JACK HOSl visited us THIS week.
c. R. Beard visited his parents, near
Tablers Station, last week. His sister,
Daisy, returned home with him to
Allensville.
Miss Katie Leary, of Washington,
was visiting her brother. John, last
week
James Voorhees, and his mother
were visiting near Kearneysville last
week, and returned home on Tuesday.
William Lewis is visiting f. L.
Lewis. near this place.
Charles Barnes and wife, Mrs. Rock
well, and Jacob Barnes, who have
been visiting in Ohio, returned home
on Saturday, much pleased with their
visit. This makes fourteen trips to
Ohio, for Mr.. Barnes, who is 81 years
of age.
Rod Johnson and WesleyKeesecker,
from near Johnsontown, were the
guests of G. l.. Donaldson on Sunday.
Daniel Keesecker was visiting his
father, near HedgesChapel, on Sunday
John Crawford and Scott Barnes
were the guests of Charles Barnes Sun
day.
Lewis Wolf, the leading merchant at
this place, has gone to Baltimore to
lay in a supply of goods. He is a
great salesman, and believes in quick
sales and small profits
Mrs. Sue Whistler and daughters, of
Indiana, and Mr.. James and wife, OF
Pennsylvania, who were visiting their
parents and relatives in Little George
town and vicinity, returned to their
homes on Tuesday.
Charles Donaldson's child is very
low at this writing; not expected to
live. Mrs. Eichelberger is also very
poorly. We hope they may soon get
better. Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
A Tempest.
H.

The storm Friday night was one of
the most severe which this section has
experienced for many day 1t fol-
lowed the track of the great storm of
about six weeks ago, originating, as
did its predecessor, in the Gulf of
Mexico or region round about, and
sweeping up the Atlantic coast, carry
ing death to many persons and de
struction to millions of property.
Nearly all the eastern cities were
flooded and shipping suffered severe
ly. Baltimore suffered most. There
the Jail was burned and many prison
ers were roasted alive. The fire orig
mated in an electric works, near the
Jail, from wire which became unin-
sulated by swaying in the wind, and
great masses of burning fragments
were hurled upon the Jail, which was
thought to be hreproof. Such was
not the case, however, and the fire
resulted as stated above.
III this vicinity wreck on the B
& 0. caused by a landslide, of which
mention is made elsewhere, a col
lision of c. V. train with PROSTATE
telegraph pole, near Hagerstown, and
the blowing down of several shade
trees in the city, were the sum total o
the fury of J. Pluvius.
The rainfall was heavy. replenish
ing springs and streams, reviving fal
pastures and putting the ground il
proper condition for farmers to com
plete their fall work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
Childhood's Happy Days.

Written for the HERALD.
On. could but bring back again
Those happy golden days;
Those pleasures OF my ehiidhoods reign.
And keep them here always,
How happy | would ever be,
How merry blithe and gay;
With not a care to worry me,
Throughout the livelong day.
Childhood's happy days,
Fleeting fas. always.
Oh, could but bring back again.
Those happy childhood days.
Childhood days are fullofjoy.
or innocence. and truth.
o, would were again "A boy,
Enjoying now my youth.
How well I'D spend nv given time,
improving every hour.
My life would be poets rhyme,
My heart blooming flower.
But now those days are gone,
No more Will they return.
But the mem'ry of that time will
In my heart forever burn.
see me on my mothers knee,
! hear her story now:
And now again she pfays with me-
She wipes my fevered brow.
OH mother won't you always stay
With me. your only boy &?
j cannot let You go away
Without you there's no joy.
But. an, only slept.
My mind to youth did roam.
And while asleep dream and weep.
And bring my mother home.
But now wake me up again:
/ am a boy no more.
I'm steering now over Life's great main,
Dreaming of days of yore.
OH why will not my youth returns
And why does age bring woe.
But. Father, not my will be done;
But Thine. Ills better SO.
Childhood's happy days,
Fleeing fast always;
Oh. would that could live again.
Those happy childhood days.
-DEyIs A. O'BRIES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21

The furnace by which the high school
building is heated was not put in prop
er condition before the school opened,
and as a result teachers and pupils
have suffered considerably from the
cold On Monday Prof Cox solved
the problem by dismissing the school,
with the result of having the furnace
repaired the same day. Mr.. Cox did
right. 1t is not only cruel but almost
criminal to keep persons cooped up in
rooms without heat, cold as the wealth
er has been lately.