davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES. /
Miss Agnes Judd leaves on Sat
urday for the Coast.
Mrs. J. A. Hopper and Miss Har-
riet Burrows will leave on the Aus
tralia.
Registration of voters was in
progress yesterday at the Judiciary
building.
w. 4. Bowen and family will
leave on the Australia for visit TO
the States.
Chester 4. Doyle is going to the
volcano on today's Hall, for two
weeks trip.
The Kilihi brewery property was
sold yesterday to the mortgages
for $4,000.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold sale
of securities today at noon at his
auction room
James F. Morgan will hold an
auction sale of firewood on Thurs
day at II o'clock.
A single woman is wanted by
family with children, for general
help during a voyage to Europe.
The Board of Trustees of Queens
Hospital will be held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce tomorrow morn
ing.
Nearly all the missionaries who
arrived on the Morning Star will
leave for the Coast on the Aus
tralia.
Mr.. Mehrtens, of Hoffschlaeger
* Co., and his family, will shortly
leave for an extended trip to
Europe.
j. Casiero, the cook charged with
murder, will have his preliminary
examination this morning in the
District Court.
The Schuetzen Club met last
evening instead of tonight in order
not TO conflict with the meetings of
the District Clubs.
The correspondence fever has
again broken out In Theophilus.
He has two-column letter in last
evenings Bulletin.
Mr.. Leigh Irvine intends to
sever his connection with the San
Francisco Examiner to accept an
offer he has had from the New
York Herald.
The missionaries who arrived on
the Morning Star will be enter
tanned at a reception TO be given at
the parlor of the Central Union
Church on Thursday evening.
Tomorrow the furniture in r.
l. Lilies residence will be sold at
auction. The premises, on Green
street, will be open for inspection
today between IL A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ.
The Kamehameha boys have
fixed the date for their concert at
Kawaiahao Church for Saturday,
April 9TH. Particulars as to the
features of the programme will APP
pear later.
Today at noon Jas. F. Morgan
will hold a sale of some desirable
CITY residences. The property is
described elsewhere in this issue.
The sale will take place at his
salesroom.
Yesterday being the birthday of
Miss Maggie White, few of her
friends gave her party at the res
idence of Mr.. John Kidwell last
evening. A most enjoyable time
was had by those present.
A Japanese minister named
Sugiyama arrived by the China.
Mr.. Sugiyama was formerly the
editor of religious paper In Toxic,
and comes here TO take charge of
the Japanese church of Hilo.
The annual meeting of men be-
longing to the second congregation |
of st. Andrews Cathedral will /
meet in the school room of the
church this evening at Z 80 for the
purpose of electing wardens and
other officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-27
The
No.

Starts from March /,
and the drawings will
be made every other
Saturday.
Start now, pay $3.50
IA week from the dEte
above named, and you
will soon be the posses
sor of the finest Bicycle
ever made.
1t costs you SIS, when
You get your wheel, the
balance is paid by the
week in amounts that
anyone can afford.
Cheaper than CAR
fare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-27

3567-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-27

These two residences are
the property of Mr.. r.. |
Lille who has placed them
in my hands for sale. For
further particulars, apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-27

We will buy for cash large or small
quantities of used Hawaiian Postage
Stamps at the following prices per
hundred:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

On returning from Europe Ia 1903, where,
a. she loves 10 admit, she event TO see tho
sights. took wine and ala things she neycrdid.
and mover could do, at homo, she bechmc
President Of the Evanston College for ladlee
aud It was whom tlils episode ended that
she launched on that temperance work which
has now become the principal labor Of her
life. Most people win remember the spirited
crusade Of the women Of Evanston, clevon
years ago. against tho saloons, when the
publIcans were fairly routed, their stores
closed. their liquors cmptlcd Into the sewers
and the whole place stirred up In wildly
plous torment on the temperance question.
Mas Wizards ardent championship Of the
cause soon involved her in the fight, and she
gayo up all other work to devote her cnersies
to the new gospel Of temperance. Her funds
were quickly spent and she found herself at
the end Of hcr resources. AZ this luncture,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

cha National woman,s Christian Temperance
Irn,on ,yns formed and. being appointed
ssc,etarv she set her powers Of organization
M work WIN tho result that she has built
M, N na,nt0cont moral and social rciorna.
tarv agency with a momborshlp extending
ovnr thc ontlre linton. Her struggled and
hor trlumphs nor sncrinoes for the sake OF
,ho ,y,rt bAr 0dellty 10 mud useful services
in tho intcros,y Of her sex everywhere. arc too
wall tnovn 10 need reeapituntlon The wo-
mania Tomnonneo Tomplc ln Chicago, a
r,ar,,,o,h h,udng IA the focus of her
oc,iyitv and the headdnarters Of the army
sho dirocts sbe has demonstrated horselt a
,,,rn Ioador mud tho good she has accom-
rltshod a lnc,lcuioblo.
ntrou,h Mas wiuardia home ia stln IN
reanston 40 nctiye ms she been In recont
,.,ors IN ia auoI crusade AGAINST tho dram
shan ana in foyor AZ woman suffrage. that
sto hos had comnnrntiyelv lttle time to
,,,i,,,ot, homo t,licities For several wears
sSo has aidrossod nm average OF ono meeting
I.y In slne,c year. sho has Travelled
Z ali t,o st,ies and Terrltorlos IN this
a,eaa'.,rda covorlny 10000 miles. In
bar5iy nny rccont vear has she spent moro
0,an ,hros woeka nj home The duties OF
s.'n,,aht, ,ho loct,,o nl,tform and tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Another Of Captain Toms Stories
OF Indian Child Life.
ALT1Lt FllTHtln BOY AND HIS HOME.
How the Shape OF His Head Was
Changed When a Baby.
Jim coiton's Luck and some Reflections
on success Mary Kyle Dallas writes
OF the Dearest Don OF An-rhe
Funny Mishap OF Pretty
American Girl.

The year does not matter, but It was long
time before tho oldest OF you, my young
friends. was born. that found myself on the
Cascade Mountains, or athcr in tho foot
hills In Washington Tcrrltory-lt is now
FREQ atate-snd not far from the Columbia
river the largest stream flowing into tho
Pacific from North or South America,
was out hunting gold with partner, who
went by the name OF "poc," II he had ANY
other name never heard Il. but | know ne
was brave, patient follow, though he knew
nothing abou, medicine, a. the name might
imply. Doc and | found No gold, but In tho
search We rnn short Of provisions, and as Il
was hundred miles to the nearest wl,iie
settlement, at Fort Vancouver, we decided
TO see II we could purchase food from Rn an
dian tribe. whose camp lros we had noticl
for soyoml days, though they did not come
near us.
We know the tribe 10 he the peaceful Flat
heads, so, feeling there was no danger, we
picked up our camp outfit IL did not over
burden usl and started In the direction Of the
blue smoke pillare that marked tho site Of
the Indian camp.
We had gone about two mies and were
crossing beautiful clear mountain stream
whom TO our surprise u little coppor-colorcd
figure started UP from the bushes It was
that Of an Indian lad OF u or "a IL was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

front or at the side wherever /. viii make tho
wcaror look tho most chic. Sleeves are quite
asfnllas formerly thec change IN their appear.
anee Ia quito marked. Where they formerly
stood upqulte high, they now ARE so gathered
and fullcd az to stand out more from q long,
sloping shoulder. The oyerskirt IS an acknowl-
edge fact, One Of tho new colors Is called
cyclamen. It " blush mauve, peculiar
tint, between o sherry and magonta. Cling
hams are to be worn more than ever. some
come with a strip Of the crinklcd effect III
shades OF green violet, tan and blue. The
dotted glnghams arenoyeltles. One aawwas
pale blue with q plain glossy finish aud three
rows Of white lace insertion worn In the
goods about four inches apart aud gradually
narrowing In width plain goods Of the same
material come for extra use II desired
Linon suiting Is novelty for the summer
season. Some OF II looks like choyiot and
can be made up In tailor fashion, trimming
with braid Of linen and large pearl buttons
Dotted swiss is shown IN many new designs
many OF tho Frenchiest looking patterns bo-
Ing on tho Dresden order. 0lnco silk IL used
for the foundation, Bright seatlet-dotted
swiss is selling we'll Valehclennes lace is
used in great profusion. The chAmbrays are
also shown in beautiful patterns. Plque will
be worn great deal this summer, and duck
suits will be more IN favor than last season.
The spring wraps that are shown are very
curlously shaped and do not think would be
Of much value to any one whodesred TO secure
warmth They are mAde In all sorts Of ma
terial and 1T quite closely to the neck but
come only IN point or round over the
shoulders and in front. In most instances
they do not make any attempt to cover the
sleeve. They can OF course be made worry
dressy with lace, net and lo,fand are beeom-
ing to anyone.
There arc 40 many new, odd aud startling
shapes in hats that It is hard to decide what
the prevailing style ia likely to be. Ecoen-
trlclty ls the loading motive l should Judge
The straws are IN all colors as well as shapes
aud some daring combinations are essayod
Tho open work straws are again to be worn
and more gold spanglea are used this year II
hat trimmings than ever before; even the
crowns, feathers and laoos are ull spauglod
The variety Of hats this sason Is 30 great
that no excuse is left for anyone not having
becoming hat, no matter how little they ma!
have to expend upon It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
NOTED WOMEN AT HOME.
Frances E. Willard and Her
Labors for Temperance.
The Career of One OF the Most Kemnri-
able women OF the Time-Gro"th
OF the wOmnn's Temperance
Union.

It is lust nifty years since very pretty
rlrl.baby was born 20 a worthy couple ID
the town Of Ogden, New York state. 80
dainty and attractive was she that the folks
about called her "tho doll-aby OF the VII
lnpeu Blue eyes, delicate features and hhlr
that had caught few stray glln,a OF the
sunshine. added to a sweet disposition, made
tho child general pet with everybody, and
It was wonder that people did not spoil her
with adulation, Her mother was Ia many
respects, remarkable womani pious, cul-
tured, fond Of poetry and Of good music
The youth Of Frances Z, willard, after the
first Tow years OF childhood, was spent In
| Obcrlln. Ohio, to which town her parents
/ had removed 'Bluo-eyes' was precoclons
and. oven IN her fourth year had very pro-
ropnced ideas OF her own about many
.hings The next move was TO Wisconsin,
wbere the family passed free wholesome
life among tho fields and woods ana
where the education, already begun, was
continued by the studies oi poetry phioso-
INV botany aud manual work Of all kinds,
he whole tneturod with strong leayen OF
,ol,elon. Under such tuition, tho children
,,rs,, nm self-reliAnt, truthful and Intelligent
They rode and hunted together wofheu
,ogetber and studied In company like the
No. Of comrades, But even tho Joys OF
nraire NE may have an end. and tho day
nan,e whom Frances willard longed for some
.S,n,, bieber and broader than hor back
goo5a environment. Although she DID not
MN a tho germ Of tho emancipation idea
ma already taken root IN her mind and ~
,na,v matters she was fast becoming 2
phllistine. She took deep interest N aooh'
uou and found her earliest Impulse 70 PM,
anthropy In tho anti-slnyery publications o.
M day with the aid Of her brother Oliver
a. fourteon she established q lutte bree
column paper called The Forrest Home tribune
which they set up and printed on the iar'n
sbor,ly after this experiment She pegai
literary work IN earnest.
, pew girls have been possessed VAIN aneh
, ras.ion for learning. While At me N9fu'
4 western Female College. Evanston she pfok
: Avn from oyer-study, often rising At = a. M
Z ana sticking to brr task 20 reeoluieil thA
: ',',' ~ l,,en known 10 fan asleep FACE down
4 mi on her books from sheer iaugAe' a
,,ssntv she LEFT the coaege TO make her owl
ray in tho world and earn hef own hNina
=. Ia nrst venture a. self-suppors "As o.
, a..,.,ol. nlniam," and she soihced herrei 10
: ns monotony Of the drudgefy ~ ieAdin
!. v'',.,,..,ss and plato. between sessions, Ste
y. IN, she rose on the intellcotunl iaddei
. y 80, rassing rear showed broedcnin
: VA anime out Of that remarkable e''nfHc''
= mon has since become 20 iaiaous'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

summon time, and the only clothlng no Wore
was a strip Of iringed enosskn ABOUT nus
waist and a chaplei OF guy ieathorA' intor'
mingled with wild flowers about ms head'
over nus leU shoniuer uuhB pun" ~
qulyer, from which pro'ruded DOW ana 'io
fcathored ends OF q number OF arrows ~
hie loft hand he carried sharo, 'oop q,
horse hair fastened TO tue cnl OF poe, Hn'
In his right hand s'rlns OF tue hus' nns.
nincent trout that ever gaddehed inc s'ght
Of an angler
Inc boy u surprised u'u ho' snoM " ~
hla face or manner but STOOL looh'hs NJ W.
with pleased light IN MS plhok eyes hu'
what surprised me most was me snaps o' nus
head. From above tho eyes 1t ran away Vo'
point at tho back, giving MN the appearance
Of having on small bonnet covered WIN long
black hair
An The tribes and the whites on this coast
az that umn spoho la's3n Nnown ~ ~, Wv
Chinook" something IKE the 'wugln rug
liHh'' Of the Chinese, OF whlch may ,'l lou
some time Through tue chinook we lefhou
that the boys name was hlHkl'i thht no Mp
the sou Of the fAthead chief' anu 'nat nc hNa
"one mother aud no end OF protnerS anu
sisters
AZ this point little circular ,ih'pnoA,u
lookIng-glaee won hlnklt 70 us ~ oheel nc
suspended the article about nls neck ana
looked as II he thought hlmHeH no Gnu Vi
dandy.
When about a mile further on we came
within sight OF tho wigwa'nH--anu very plo,N
they looked undor the 'rees' win Tue ponies
grazing about. khklt ran ahead 10 sPpf"V
the people OF the coming OF tho whiie men
and no doubt 20 excite the mingled admlra-
ton and envy OF his companions by showing
the loollng-glass.
The chief, tall man. greeted US klnaiy
and other men and swarms OF Wonderlnt
women and naked, big'oyed children noekel
about ns, had seen many Indians pplofn
but mover people with long, Nat heads ilh'
these bad not read about thia people a.
tho time 50 that I supposed the shape OF en-
head was natural, but soon discovered M!
mistake.
Az about me saw many little ones VIII
their heads bong fat'cned' AZ soon AS
child II born Il Is fastened 10 a stln boar
cradle or crib, AZ the top Of which there -
hinged piece Of board that presses down o.
the head. This pressure Is KEEP, up till Oh
bones Of the skull are set and the head IL POT
maneuily distorted
phrenologists would say that THIS harnAI
ous process that makes the head twice a
broad as Il would be naturally must sic
ibomind, yet the Flaihead Indians are aind,'
The brghlost and genilest, as we'll as III
bayest In the mountains.
We were given wigwam to ourselves M
by reason Of bis having brought US IN kh
klt was made our host That night 1
cooked the trout for us, brollIng them in II
most delicious way aud Tits, with drie
moat, wild berries and a sort Of bread mao
OF acorna. afforded a meal that king woul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Tho above is pretty little pink Bingham
for a child OF ton. It Is made with plain
full skirt. full haloon-like sleeves, with cuffs
Of bingham md turned back white em'
broidory edge. The waist Is tight fitting
gouave Jacket Of ginghHm, upper part OF
which ia finished with broad turned back
sailors collar finished with white embroidery
edge. This opens over a white front OF em-
broidery; turned down collar Of white em-
broidery.
little miss Of six ycOrs to-day trlpped
daintlly 10 her mammas carriage looking Ike
beautiful miniature woman Long golden
curla hung down from under broad
trimmed black straw hat, trimmed elabor-
atoly with black plumes and faring satin
bows. On her tiny body was long Greenaway
cont OF black satin, surmounted by tiny
cape, edged with heavy cream colored lhee
fully twelve inches in width, grey kid gloves
were on her little hands and patent leather
shoes ON her dainty little feet. As she smi-
inely thanked me Ion uncatching the lace oil
her coat from the latch Of the door could
not help wishing the dear little lady was all
my own.
Chndren's shoes differ but little from those
Of previous seasons. They come for dress in
cloth tops and patent leather yamps light
and dark tan leather and low shoes, both
light and dark. grey cloth top with patent
leather yamp is very pretty. Low ties will
he worn more this summer than formerly
and the red and brown shoes to match COS
tune and hosiery win bc seen on tue l'ti'
folks.
Broad brlmmed hats prevail almost entire
ly for girls, the small ones making them loo'
almost too old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

It Is a custom OF tho French young woman
To accept no presents from men, even from o
flancec. except flowers. This prevents obli'
cations and any possible entangloments' for
the flowers, being perlshable, can have no
lasting claim. and can only be construed aS an
oyanescont and swcet-seented bit Of etiquette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
voNEN AND THEIR WORLD.
u,.. j. Florence Wilson Describes
'A'' the Lntest Fashions
.auf NEW ASD DAINTY TOILETS
,,ow the Tiny Tots Should be
~" pressed This Season.
name pecorntIon- Costly Things
ha' ~ always the Pretticst = The
MOI :, Frances T.. willard
' TSr Girl WIN the Divided
skirt other Matters.

90 mo.t beautiful combination this season
Ine IN nj hellotrope, and the most fashion,
y gs ,..,sed women have those combinations
iss sa, 4, some way. Apretty toilet Is made
'aoNns md hellotropo mixed goods. COM
o. s',' I'M pretty shade OF dark green
ua a',. The pointed oyerskirt has a circular
p .,'Ss on which preeppliqued lace pieces the
iul ,,,.nss large royers, with lace tops and
p0al,s al delicate shade Of holiotrope chiffon.
N. erIahed about the edge Of the waist with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

But, as the epigrnmatIcal Ben johnson put
II, ~ have found you an argument, ! am not
obliged to ind you an understanding" This
decorative idea "a like reading Mlltoni II lie
not 50 much In what Is expressed as the train
OF thought which follows the expression. II
you are OF en artistic turn in ever so small
degree, you can do artistic thingsi for all the
machinery Of paruhssus cannot make poot
OF man who has not the original poetic stun
out OF which to build.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

costume, and sew row upon row Of II about
NE Iatasol, allowing the outside row to hang
sgsn This ia done Of course with chiffon
way comes already gathered, finish all with
~ DOW on the handle and on the tip OF
sanasome MORE or Louis XVI ribbon. The
,.as'ra'ion shows handsome parnsol made
.,'ley o. the Jaeunssee silk, which comes In
y Popular colors and shades.
tuS summer shirt waists will again reign.
~''' the popular blouses and silk wrists
, ss,s'n eaunot 80 hack to the uncomfortable,
,.-''nVlng dress bodice. During the heated
S'I 'ney are about the only thing in which
oman can look neat, cool, and stylish,
w % ne same time feel comfortable. The
~ waist Of this year deserves It's name
~ uAen any Of lis predecessors. It Is an
~. reproduction Of mans shirt TO the
Ahe Gun, even is mado an exact copy
we TINE shirt finish being set on the
i,. ~ van van staying piece uppermost, cpen-
mn NY 'ue top, exactly like shirt cum Tho
N. '1'suAped bospms are very mannish, and
M. lsn' straight collar has points which
49, 'nsnlyi exactly Ike those Of the hus-
49,. 49, ana brother. The only thing which
a. 40 aneaty Is tho big slocyes, which, full
r,,, ~,.e are very much in evidence ON this
AZ. wv wv. design. The bosoms come IN pink
NJ. NJ lsAasFope, gruy and also In iine stripes
IA ,, -'s 'ne lack q the waists arr the yoke
ssn. .l'''ess gathered Into the belt whlcl
e,,.,. y have been settled upon as the mos
n, 800 one. Tacks and gagged back
III 'n'Hn' but the most popular is the yol.
foasls,,l orsandies are TO be made up owe
hins' ,1'ns o. taiitta glaze sink, and heayil
dsss.e. u vim lace. which really makes IN
49, M Tie end qulte as expensive a. on
MA nofe costly material The sash
"u''Ae and nasrow, tied in the bacl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Do not despisc pretty, artistic things he-
cause they are cheap. The Lady Of Milo lie
Just as symmetrical in plaster a. she Is in
marble or bronze. But let 1t be Impressed
upon you right here that statuettcs Of tho
more pretentlous proportions do not pose In
the windows Of homes whore good tas,o pre-
walls, You may see them thus In houses OF
wealth, but there is a very decided distinc-
ton between wealth and culture, and your
criterion Of "monled aHstocrNcy" is not q
prototype for your emulation. A very rich
man may relish poor literature and indulge
vicious appcutea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
"LIltle Tommy Tucker
Sings for his supper,
What shall he hnyof
White bread and butter. .

nut In about week you did not care &c
hear har do IT, Hho always said the Asm,
same thing over and over and she was sun
and her arms stuck out and her only frock
was ugly. You could not tell why but there
was no real true doll about her. She was
lust curiosity. She stands before The bride,
Angelica, on tho shelf, whore lie tho wornted
don and the rubber doll. and since then you
have had Eineline and Ruby and chua
doil-nuch cunning thing. And at The
Chicago fair mamma bought you an Indian
doh With nrrco painted face and a blanket
and an Rsquimaux doll, shaped Ike q muah-
stick. and dressed IN rod flannel. But that
was all Tor fun and you thought you never
could love another doll az you had loved Nlo-
let until last Christmas. Then, as you opened
YOUR eyea, you Aaw ittle cradle, aud IN tho
cradle a ntilo baby. II was "a perfect that
YOU could scarcely believe II was Of wax. 70
large 90 falr, with dlmpies III its checks, and
yellow down on its round head. When you
picked Il up II opened ita eyes ltcould cry
IL had long white dresses and hins, ana On
embroldered, cashmere cloak, aud little ince
CAP. You knew at onco that you had lover
loved a doll a. you could that aud II was true.
You can play anything with Il. You know i
a nifectionaie by It's smile and you mean 70
keou Il A. long as you i've, and ! suppose y
YOU should question twonty difforent littlo
erls YOU would mud that they all loved their
rsal baby doll bent. just as yon do
NAM KrIr DALLAS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

aeouple Of chairs in social relation TO each
other as though their late occupanta had
hecn indulglng IN an easy. dellghtlng tcte-
a'teiei give tho wludow-curtain magical
touch that win break It's straight lines and
show q BIT OF charming vista without DO
careful Of corelcssness and affect unaffected
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

1t Is not we'll to follow the caprices Of
fashion in decorating your home. In the
mattor Of wall paper, for instance, take into
consideration the size and location Of the
room. II II receives the cold north light use
warm.Hnted paper, while a gray paper may
look better In room with a southern eS-
posure A delicate, retiring wall enlarges a
small room, while a faring, bold design con-
tracts the apartment unto suilocation.