davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
noe YOUR OWN ROW.
70 % . ferofltless Proceeding to Garry Coal
TO Newcastle.

70 % . fsroftlcss Proceeding to Garry Goals
80 Newcastle.
There are more ways than one, my SON,
Of carrying Goals to Newcastle, and in
almost every case it is a profitless pro-
ceeding on the part Of the person engag.
ed I'm IL.
Therefore, my son, have nothing to do
with that kind of traffic-that is TO say,
do not encroach upon another's preserves
except to admire. Do not attempt to
stock them with your wi game.
When a man is a salesman in a dry
goods store, do not attempt to instruct
him by the ventilation of ideas Of your
own. IL he be nm actor, do not intrude
upon him any of your amateur notions.
IF q clergyman, refrain from Scriptural
citation and exegesis when in his compa-
ny. II a professional humorist, resist,
as Ii were the evil one, all temptation to
righteousness and parouomasia. Ii a me-
chanic, do not presume to give him points
In his calling.
But, on the other hand, my son, donot
attempt to interfere with his speaking OF
his calling, profession or speciality. s.
long al you listen you make no mistake,
and the wing of friendship Hlolts nc
feather.
Give ear to the story of his experience
ut the counter, but interject none of youl
own; listen to and applaud his spoutings,
but spout not yourself; receive with be-.
coming reverence his interpretations OF
holy writ, but NEEDLE not yourself with
that which the lay mind is not supposed
to be able to cope withal; listen and
laugh at his wit and whimseys, but
hazard no joke of your own; attend
while, he relates his mechanical achieve.
meuts, but vaunt not yourself IN the
same line.
1t is a common mistake, my son, t.
suppose that because a man delights In
talking about a certain something in
which he is proficient, he loves to heai
every babbler that falls in his way des-
cant upon the same subject; that because
1t pleases him to exalt himself in a given
direction he likes to hear others in the
same direction exalt themselves.
When a man knows a thing thorough.
ly-or thinks he does, which amounts to
the same so far as he is concerned-he is
quite ready and willing to instruct others,
but he brooks no incursions by others
into his peculiar domain. When he has
finished the exposition Of his wares, it is
time for you to show mp yours, provided
Of course they are of an entirely differ.
emit line.
There must be reciprocity in the com.
merce of conversation, an exchange OF
complementary commodities. Each must
give what the other lacks and receive In
return that IN which he is wanting, else
there can he no trade, no harmony.
You would not ship oranges to Flori-
da, ice to Nova Zembla OF hot air fur
naces to Sahara. Then why carry Goals
10 Newcastle?
Therefore, my son, let each man pad.
die his own n as it best pleases him.
Admire, applaud, If yon will2and it In
your best hold-but don't put In your
mar, though he be swamping.-Boston
Transcript.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

Donald hurry, q newspaper man oi
Sydney, has invented and patented d de.
vice by Q OF which an operator iii
New York, with q keyboard before him
like that Of an ordinary typewriter, cam
not only produce typewriter copy In
New Orleans, but, ii il claimed, can op.
crate q t~ypesetting machine here and
deliver his matter thus In lead ready foE
the forms. Not only that, but the same
operator, by using . number of telegraph
inee. an set up the same copy simnIta.
nsously In d dozen different places. IN
this operation any ordinary currents IRE
used, such 10 ARE capable or being relay-
cd and are subject 70 NIL conditions Oh
ordinary telegraphy. The work-can b
done with the same speed % an ordinary
typewriter 10 operated and dispeusss with
I'LL clockwork mechanism, synehroncus.
IL moving type wheels and other culn.
brous devices. It Ii said to be capab1e
Of manipulating some 90 diiferens cdaE.
acterA-Press and Printer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
An Affecting Tale.

Barber-Poor Jim has been sent to m
insane asylum.
Victim On chair1Who's Jimi
Slim Ii my twin brother, sir. Jim
has long been broodin over the hard
times, and I suppose he finally got
crazy"
ssHuml Not unlikely"
eyes, he and me has worked side by
side for years, and we were 90 alike wa
couldn't tell each other apart. We both
hrooded o good deal too. No money In
this business any more"
whats the matter with it?'
prices too low. Unless o customer
takes a,shampoo or somsthin, it doesnt
pay h 'shave or hair cut. Poor Jim! ]
caught him tryin to cut q customers
throat because he refused . shampoo.
and 20 I had to hare the poor fellow
locked MP Makes me very melancholy.
Gometilnes / feel sorry / didn't let him
dash OH no wanted 30. It might hAya
saved his reason Shampoo. ExP
'Y-s-s, gtx"-New YorK Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

"Out OF the frying pan into the fire."
seems to be the experience OF the anti
~dlspensary faction OF South Carolina.
The state ~dispeusary law took the place
Of the prohibition law in that state at
the instance OF that class who think
drinking is an inherent right and that a
law like the state ~dispensary or Gluten
burg system would CRAFTY, ID an orderly
manner, all the legitimate demands OF d
well regulated appetite. Bnt not salts
fed with the license thus afforded at the
state expense the ants succeeded in
breaking down this system by violations
Of it and on appeals OF suits resulting
therefrom to the supreme court had it
declared unconstitutional. Then the
cities returned to the, old system Of
granting license TO any n TO sell liquor
and this being contested the suits have
again been carried to the supreme court
which declares this plan TO be illegal as
the old license system was supplanted
by the prohibition law, which 10 now the
only law In force since the state dispen.
sary law which was passed to supplant ii
has been declared unconstitutional,
This is evidently q case in point whore
the liquor element has ~overreached
itself. Better be content with q little
than TO play hog all the time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
PAGES IN CONGRESS.

The Careers Before Them Are Not In All
Cases Very Desirable. p
There are lads now employed as pages
in the house and senate who have un-
doubtedly embarked on careers which
will revolve about the huge marble build
ing on Capitol hill. Some one OF them
may live to step into the shoes OF Cap
tain Bassett, for instance, the aged and
dignifed assistant doorkeeper or these
ate, who began his services i'm the upper
chamber over 90 years ago and il ap-
parently good for several years more.
Some OF them may become plain, ordi-
mary, everyday doorkeepers OF the house
or senate.
There Ia one nan watching d senate
door these days who has occupied that
one position for IA years. For years be-
fore he began this work he was similar
ly employed in the house OF representa-
tives. The pay of q doorkeeper is not
very large, and the distinction which at
taches to the place is absolutely nil. The
work is not arduous, however, and the
man who fulfills it does o have to use
either his hands or his brains to any ex-
tent--a fact which seems 10 have had
weight with some Of the doorkeepers.
Ii the parents of the lads who are now
running about the capitol at the beck
and nod of senator's and Representatives
were to be guided by the experience Of
persons who have held these positions,
they might display less anxiety to CON
denim their offspring to an undesirable
future.-Cor. New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
cerdiss ysrsus Gunpewaar.

The days Of gunpowder 40 o charge
for naval gums are numbered. % eosne
experiments sjust concluded at the gov-
eminent proof butts, Woolwich, appear
20 prove o decided Superiority fcr cogd~
lee. a . inch quick firing grm wAs
loaded with 90 pounds 10 Ouasces e tbs
ordinary black gnnpowder end yiglAad
D velocity Of 1900 lest per second, I'll
sFpressare strain on The gum 81 10 bous
par spsase inch. The saEps ezn wss
charged With "a pounds 3 ounces q Cord
H. mi gays D velockty Cf q ,2Ma
sseond md . pressure ok fBsa tons. prs
important still. SITTER 30 rounds -
ben fred, tAeso were no signs Of 60
aon.-Iondon TdtegSaEan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

The new mayor of Sioux Falls and a
major combine of the aldermen r at
loggerheads evidently rs the latter sat
down upon every appointment the ley
mayor made, except two. They also re-
fused to confirm his appointment Of
committees. This is an unfortunate
state OF affairs. As the mayor is held re-
sponsible for his administration Of public
affairs be ought to be conceded his
own choice of assistants in the subordin-
ate offices and as a matter OF courtesy
and public welfare his appointments
ought to be confirmed, excep: il the
case Of appointees OF known in
capacity or untrustwor.hiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
Hot In Australia.

The weather in Australia during the
antipodean summer has been unusually
hot and oppressive. In Adelaide during
January the Thermometer several times
registered over 100 degrees in the shade,
and one day it climbed to 1O7 In the
shade and 1888 in the sun. In Melbourne
the 100 notch has been reached more than
once, and the scorching north winds have
made the atmosphere exceedingly OPP
pressive. The foregoing figures are from
weather observatory readings, and prob
ably do not represent by several degrees
the temperature of the city streets
Melbourne Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

Rapid City Journal, 8: Mr.. Duff
Haynie, whom special kilograms from
Washington recently said had been ap-
pointed chief clerk to the first assistant
postmarter general, when asked by a
reporter for the Deadwood Pioneer IL he
had as yet received official notification
Of the appointment, said he had not, nor
did be care 20 receive such notification.
When asked if he would accept such an
appointment replied most emphatically
that che would not" Mr.. Haynie said
that during Cleveland's first term he
held the Office for a short time, out of
courtesy to EIeadsman Stevenson, and
then had all he wanted of it. mo, in.
Decd" Mr.. Haynie replied, II am just
starting to, housekeeping, and do not
care to give that up for Office" He was
inclined to look upon the report as a
fake. This office pays $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
80 ~ Z o. - =.

-. q. n. noatDn, wies os xssa
Newton p5gnssr, was bnx1ed % - a
fswasys agn Ghe was 10 yesus1z
- va a snceediAgly lasee wU,
wsaehzug - pcurda This r-sossad
q eaaks ! ~ long, ID ischss ss1dssn
- snckes dssn q 1sv weeks 50 s
sne4 - lzAds 10 rob agrays s Net
MsRssu. nsak - los IN which Ngxs.
- wss bu14a6, anA this led tbsrsI
oe ~ ROntcn 10 have o ghoul rso&
gzssss vsafs os fscn usadas--kndianepo1
10azaa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
MAY sRookyN,s supsRsr,rloNs.

The Ansrssa Kept In Her Roozm whAt
Ikeemaa 20 80 D List Of Omens.
In Miss Brookyn'a room were writings
which attested her superstition. The
name of d sstest medium and psychome.
frist' OF this city was on q card which she
kept In her handwriting was what APP
peared to be list of omens. 1t began
with an incomplete. account Of what the
months had in store for her. This was
- follows;
Feh.-Avoid O. 6.
June-P. i.
Aug.-Good.
Nov
Below this was q statement of what
the letters meant. This was as follows:
H-Good: deal freely.
E-Not 90 good In woman 80 man.
O-Vcry bad.
s-Unpleasant news from . distance: sur
prise.
A-Good; male or female.
P--Good.
Livery good; male or female.
K-Good: new friend.
View friend: good: fair man.
Dnn't marry in 90; 'Ss good.
6SDr 81. 8Q.5S.
B-I Is very good; deal freely.
FEUpOsilioAs Bood LoF unt8blOns never
marry.
C-Good: male or female
M-Better woman.
T-New friend: good.
G-very good.
N-Not luite SO good: BIO careful.
She hal drawn a rude circle, and there
were dots i'm Ii ms III q pencil point came
down In many places. The supposition
10 that the letters were placed inside a
circle, like the numbers on the face Of d
clock. and she then let the pencil held in
her fingers drop wherever chance brought
it. The letter on which 1t hit signifed
the outcome OF whatever she might have
been thinking Of. In this manner doubt
less she found whether the months were
10 be good or bad for her.
She had marked February as O month
to avoid and with the letters 20 s." Acc
cording 20 the mystic dictionary. '.Or
meant that February was very bad for
her and ''S'' that she would receive IN
pleasant news from a distance. Curl
ously she did get some news from New
York lately, which in presumed to have
been unpleasant, and February proved
to be the month OF her grievous exit
from the world.
A spiritualistic doctor fingered around
the Baldwin theater yesterday until he
could tell Mr.. Presbray, manager of the
Palmer company, that he had received
knowledge Of the reunion of the souls of
Lovecraft and Miss Brooklyn. The spirit
ualistic theory ia that when her efforts
10 establish communication with her low
er's spirit failed she felt the necessity of
taking exactly the same terrestrial route
that he had j~ourneyed ON. To employ
any other poison than carbolic acid might
serve to keep them parted forever, and
so she submitted herself to the scorching
liquid. She bought the deadly draft in
Columbus, O., on Nov. 90 and treasured
IL until she felt impelled to put the bot
tie to her lips.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

Rapid City Journal, B: The officers of
the soldiers home at Hot Springs, have
prepared the following denial to the vln-
dictive article that appeared In the
Sioux City Journal and have forwarded
it to that paper for publication.
ave, the undersigned subordinate Of
ticers CT the South Dakota Soldiers
home, have read the article published
in your issue of may ., over the sigma
ture of DIR. M. w. Nesmith, late surgeon
OF the home and being fully informed as
to the present condition and manage
ment here, beg leave to enter an emphat-
ic denial of each and every charge con
tanned in said article. We further state
that the said DIR. Nesmith in our opinion
has caused the publication of the article
referred to from motives of resentment
toward the commandment and president
of the board of commissioners, for the
reason that no encouragement was given
him that his services would be contin-
ued beyond the time for which be was
appointed, June l, 1894; this assurance
being withheld for the reason that he
was incompetent to discharge tine duties
of surgeon, and that we regard this at
tack upon the integrity and personal
character OF these officials as unwar-
ranted by the facts. cruel and malicious
in their nature.
The denial is signed by all the subor-
dinate officers of the home, and should
have considerable weight in the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

A1omsntic marriage occurred recent
II at Fulton, 5 mtlss from this city.
Adolph Rkhas and Miss Alice Mahonsy
we're the contracting pastssa II wae
aarsed BY them AsaA tAsy wouM ny
HaaxrisdH Life > ysax. ard H tound disagree
able 70 either - o she WA at hbeSty;to
withdrew from married hte, nDsw4fh-
standing what - other bod 70 say.
Rnancah Ry.)D ispaAcA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

A Mrs. Mime Campbell Miller, OF
Seattle, WASH, after visiting with her
parents at Sioux Falls, kidnapped her
little 9 year old brother when she re-
turned home. A telegram to the police
authorities at Sioux City succeeded in
interceptinR her plans and restoring the
little fellow to his parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09

The report OF Grand Recsiver Oleson,
OF Howard, TO the grand lodge Of the
A. O. u. w. OF the two Dakotag which
mel d WATERFOWL yesterday shows
the following interesting facts for the
rear ending March 81, 1891: Disburss
ments ir the beneficiary fund Of sven
$4,000. The amounts Of disbursements
range from s2,OOOin June 10 sl4,eOo ii
March, the latter amount being the lsr-
gsst sver drawn on this fund in any ons
month sincst the jurisdiction Of the IN.
kotas was oreanized.
Asoomparison BY states shows that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-09
THE DAILY LEADER
On -sUneCRIPTTON.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DALI LEAnER makes . special feature of
furnishing information consuming the advantages
aud resources Of the city OF Madison and of the
o ate at large emitting Il 70 the patronage of I'D
j. r. STAHL. Proprietor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
TROUBLE AT A CROSSING.
Attempt to Extend Tracks Resisted
In bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 2G.-An at
tempt of the bridgeport Traction Com
pGny 10 extend it's tracks across the
Main street crossing OF the Consolidated
road nearly ended in a rio; here this
morning. The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company objects
IL the Traction Company crossing their
tracks at that point, and when the work
men of the latter corporation tried to
proceed with their work this morning
the Railroad Company ran several
freight trains TO the crossing and
stopped there.
The surface Company's men. who had
already laid one track over the cross
ing, attempted to continue their work,
but were prevented by the scaldinG
steam turned on them by the engineers
Of the freight train locomotives. They
ietallated by turning stream OF water
from hose on the trainmen, and for a
time fight was imminent. The en-
gineer OF one of the trains then chopped
the hose.
The police were called. and later United
States Marshal Strong arrived on the
scene and demanded that the freight
trains be moved. They were run down
the track short distance and the
Traction Company employees tore ur
the pianking from the crossing The
second track Is still INSTRUCTED by sta
tionary engine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
IN CHAINS A DAY ANO A NIGHT
Convict Jaokson's Story Of Life
in Irons at Elmirh
Brockwa,'s Wards Are Whelps"
In the Eyes Of His Attorney.

ELMlRA. July &c. The third days pro-
cecdinss In the hearing OF the Elmra
Rciormatory Board OF Managers com
ncnrrd this morning shortly before 10
O'Clock. John Jackson, a sailor, now an
inmate Of Auburn Prison, was the first
~itness. lie WAS sent from New lorn
city ana was transferred TO Auburn i'll
May fur the maximum term.
Jackson said he had been locked ny
twice. lie claimed he was fastened 10y
thc wrists to an iron luur from ! In the
morning to at night, aI.d from 9 at
night TO In the morning. lie alleged
that he was chained TO the floor. lie
ferred. tie Was placed IN the solitary,
he sad. bc%suse he could not do s;ipu-
lated tasks.
Harry :. Gilmour. the neXt Witness
charged with grand larceny, admitted
inat the name given Is nstitiOus. lie
refused to give ais true name N ac-
count of his family. Was never padded
wa transferred to Auburn tor tn- max
itnun term, hive years. Ne claimed thai
h.s troupIc grew cut OF nt'ic. OF
orders between superior ana an in
i"iior officer, one Telling him 10 ~ to
wurn, the other t5rDIiltns HIM 10 touch
tn" tOo.s.
l'TDtN"dN lOll MN ne lHuSN upplpElH'
to ,he inferior officer. though he obeyea
tine superior officers orders. III you
don't apologize VIII paddle YOU said
Etockway. Witness was not padded,
but was transferred 20 Auburn.
lie claimed that lac rooined with "A
man named clear, who had ruunins
sores on his back AMI less, and who
by physical culture" or bathroom,
whippingS The hospital steward told
him the same thing.
The witness himself, shortly before
these statements We're made, saw Clear
come from the bath room, cut and
bleeding.
pom cross-examination, the witness
again declined to give his name.
! object" said John Stanchfield. at
| torney for the Board, ITO mantle OF
secrecy being thrown around these
! Hhelps.'
You must not characterize these wit
| nesses as whelps." said Commissioner
| Israel T. Deyo. "They arc under the
protection Of the Commissioners. but we
| have no power to compel them to give
| names II friends and families unless
| they choose to do so.
Dr. G. A. Richards. dentist of the
| institution, was placed on the stand 10
contradict the testimony OF a witness
named Miller. who yesterday testified
that Principal Keeper. Ha,pin, an 'N-
convict. struck him In the mouth. knock
| ing "a tooth out.
| The dentist extracted the roots of the
tooth this morning, and testified that II
was his opinion as an expert that the
tooth had not been knocked out, but had
been broken while the man was eating
| meat.
| Frank Ward. now at Auburn, formerly
an inmate Of the Reformatory. was
| transferred for hitting man with .
| chair. During previous hearing Ward
had told ii narrowing tale OF Ill
treatment and cruelty.
| lie greatly modified his statement to-
day. He admitted that his transfer was
~
| story told at Auburn, when serious
| charges were made by him, was untru,
| and not mace under oath His modified
| statement was sworn to this morning
| and he iuSiStel that this WAS accurate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
FATAL FALL IN A MINE.
superintendent Killed and Two
OriciaIs VIII Die.

WILKESBARRE July ga horrible
accident occurred to-day at the Exeter
saaft of the LenIGh Valley Coal Com
p4uy at Pittslon, The bottom fen out Of
the carriage As II was descending the
shaft dIl Co. Mason. the Superintendent,
EuhcrI M"roug, Assistant Superintendent
ami William Wilson. another official,
were prcvipitatel to the bottom.
Mason wa Killed outright and the
other two Mere fatally Injured. The men
Mere Eoing down INFO the mine ON a
tnMr OF iMsnCntinn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Amer Rartl-tts VIII.

The ~ti q l,o ]a'e Aluer Barho" re- 60 =
dealer who dicl J.r' 10 last. Ma lie! i.s So.
us.e 10 The surrogate oriec tu-day N. Bsu-
lett let an estsc valued At $3.50 0Oo. - vi p
srFaI 81 100 7. 10 f'.l estsie, Mrs, Dora
Bartlett. the widow n 'hc 'estgtor. Is gwen a
mo interest IN the e,rStr. iron Mrs Rartlstt s
isJth the estate to be divided bctNrcn his
three daughters and one son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Drowned before Their Eyes.

HACKESsAcK, y. j., July eG.-Nn unknown
man ausu, twenty-five years old. was drowned
this morning white bathing 81 Hog,'a III 'ots
has rOt been re- ,nvcred The drowning ropk
place before tLr crrb # a number M huya "ho
were unable to render assistance. The ulau wore
. Yachting CAP blue cot ami striped i!uusrT-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

The Trsyc. Z the North German Lloyd Steam-
srip Company from Bremen July Il, arrived to-
day wit, cghty-two cabin and .,5 stetTsge pas
sengers. In the cabin Albert Bonhsim. OF Sac
a...ato: II. u. Chr!s'isnson, OF Hermitage Ga,
H. riedman and family and T, II, Tesch, of
Nliw.u,so: Jacob rluh, n Grand Rapids: g.
Herman. Of Pou-hkeepSc: N. Notksrhi!d, Of
Or4nys \ J.. Franz \. stAuSe- and family e.
IN aro and Franz A. Wcndhauser Of Brennan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
West Side.

BEDFORD 81. S'-rurnisAed room, to let with
or without hoard.
CHRISTOPHER ST SN-Boaut:gily MruisAed
.-Hn' Sl", private family, bath good ocd.
ton. s-.sSa-tir- JsnitUr.
CLINTON PLACE ln7-Lsrgs iFoRt furnished
Ioau!, G.atiomsn VI marT.ts couple.
GEETNNIC.i AVE. ui-Nicely furnished rooms
for Housekeeping sn gonvsnisn
HDRLT.O ST. 10, H,ar lava st-Fleasant ron
room fog lithI hogstkeeliEs 800
HntsTu, ST. .ss w.-llandsamslv furnished
iI'gc Eaom sIitst's Ter :: gas bath 81 81.
,ACnuy GA. 81. ~, near Washington Square
&',riy ;"rG sNci f1g'-EF'. ing rVoG' Ts,pec a.
bic IrTs,7, $50 -.
P.EHN -. Sarge en-. 7o9ms from $50
-, 4 Cth-u
wAyERIEY PLACE New L,risoms n
Furnished lsrEe a small rooms Sas bath
slH AVE. S5--Cocl -ooms, with sas oon,enitn;
TO S'h 81, l. station reasonable,
It'll AVE. 1854 t.l lsh eoth sS.-Llsht
furnished iron; 4 back rooms, s. so, s.; lghi
houseke sping IAs. running water; psrloT VIII
piano for accommodation Of tenants; sg!st h0aSs