davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Saar, MuieL Gifcl uno 9unsrld.

&ursel, ). Sch. ginen trauri=
gen SOo fdno Der allein nobnenoe
S~u9lDbner Mi6ael EenauD oabier.
Sergangene Nabt rel oerielbe, wabr-
iheinlih in betruntenem 3ultanoe, in
Den Bad, Der unIer SOrf ourbflieBt,
wOielblt er beute WOrgen %geiunoeu
muroe.
Sdltenberg, z. Sch. 8eiterr
uuroe in Dem naben Golillgen Elm
Wann Su 6rabe getragen, Der wabr-
iheinli6 Elm Spier oes 6ulels gepor.
Dan lit. gu Gnoe oes Mpuats Sanudr
begebrte er bon ieiuen i'm ndmli6eu
Sauie pDbnenoen 6eihwitern ieinen
9beil Oes i'm leBten Serblt %9ebrannteu
Observation-Disclosures. gls er orpbte,
pom ieinem Grbreht 8ebraub 81 ma.
den, 9aben Die Gei6witer ibm 9 Sitter.
SieIeu iprah er nun in ben lebten 8
Sageu tii6tiS su; 9leihSeiti9 lies er
lid audi in Den Wirtblbliten ieben
Sp perbielt er iih aud am erlten Sait-
nattsta9e. lleber gtdht aber, Don
Sounta0 aui Montag, itarb er plOB-
li6. Seine S6welter fano i'm Gls
Seife i'm Sett.
glpingen Z. 6eb. Sie Ssrae-
litin Mtelanle MOrpiller lit nit ibrem
9idbriSen &naben sur tatbplii6en &e.
ligiOn iibergetreten. Die Saufe &C..
l1ab am leBten Sonntas.
Nieoer= d &c II, z. 5eb.
Der Nferer &etter in Sagen crbGn9te
iih. uria6e: serrilttete YermOsens.
pcrbdltniiie.
Saltenbauen n, z. Seb. Gin
bieiiger GinuObner, pel9er nit einem
SanOelsmann ni6t eini9 meroen %tonnte,
perieBte oemlelben mittellt elmer S6au-
iel mebrere Siebe ilber ben SOpf Die
Sadie miro ibre Silbne Dor Geribt
llnoen.
Nptlalten, z. 6eb. Gnoii1
bat man ben ihpn lett mebr oils WD-
n1tsiriit perI6wlmoenen bieiigen Wiu.
ser gSGsel auigeiunoen, uno swar in
SenfelO. Serielbe lag ertrunten in
einem tiefen 8raben uno mar nit elmer
piden Sanpoede iiberoedt. ga man
al eiu @erbre6en sIaubt, lit seri6t.
li6e unteriu4ung eiHge!eitet.
&embs, ). Sch. Sine rieien.
mdBi9e Side, oeren Stamm nabesu
orei 6eiimster miBt, miro bier piel
bewuuOert. Der Baum wuroe uuter
9rOBen S6pieristeiten aus Dem Hbeil-
bett beraussei6aft, no er wObl i6on
ilber bunoert Sabre gelegen baben mag.
Wintersoorf. Giirslib Na6.
mittags l"tiirSte bier in einem Stale ein
4iebel Elm uno Seritmetterte oas 8e.
bali oes Stalles. Mau bate Die Ge-
fabr tOmmen iebeu uno li1 besilt, Das
Sieb aus Dem Stale beruussunebmen.
Die Spbter oes Sauies, Elm Il Sabre
altes 9eahtetes Mdohen, mar nod i'm
leBten Mu9enblite binein9elaufen, I'm
nod cine Sub 81 retteG, oa trat plDB.
ll6 Die SataItrOpbe ein, uno oas MGo-
den lag nun inter Dem bOben S6utt.
3wei Stunben lrbeite.e man, unD ba
crit iano man oGs Wtao9eu = leioer
nur mebr als Seide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

rung angeIi6ts Oes 9roben Nukens Oct
WOielcanaliiirung ii6 in 9eeisneter
gSei'e nit Ger preuBil1en Gs9ierung
Der tdnoigen miro.
SIN .6~entralblatt fir Sertilin=
ollltrie" lelen mir na6ltebenoe i~ntereI=
lante 9foti,: Die 3abl Der jabrlihen
Mathematician Qlrbeitsta9e betrd9t
fiir Die Sertilinoultrie in Suremburg
300 Sage.
8roBber5p9 &oolp6 mo6nte
nit 8efolge Dem pom biei. 6alino rer=
anltalteten 6OnSert bel. Die Srhelter=
Nunilbrltngen Der Gapelle oes Srierer
Staottbeaters Daren inter Der tii6ti=
gen Seitung i6res Sapeameiiters, Srn.
9enBe, porSit9!i6.
Ger Grfolg bes bon Srn. N!u=
Iitoirettor gri6s am Ibeno oes IL.
6eb. gegebenen 6onsertes ueroient in
tiinltleriIfer ipipObl als in pecunidrer
Sinli6t Elm boltommener 9enaunt 81
lOeroel, penn Der SOuDlnQUef 'ue
SaGl mar nit 3ubOrern an9efiillt,
melhe ausna1mslos BON Den Sarbie=
tlngen entSiift waren.
6iOilftanoo Der StaotSurem M
burg
6eiratb II. = Gom 3. Seb. Soiep9
Reuter, 6auoi6ubiGrber, nit Nuna Brett
bot; o.: Mi6aei Anore, Nilaiterer, nit
Anna Sbeiien; (eter 9ug, S6loiier, nit
auna oeuSei6; Srieoli6 gsilbelm SulilS
Scecilnowstp, Giieubabubeamter, nit Sbez
reiid Sitt; Sobauu Srau; Rutb, aataiters
Seamter, nit Mtargaretba 6oiimauu.
SterbefGlle. - Som Z. Seb.: Sob.
Sapt., 9er. GuI9uit @emeu, alt 6S Sabre,
ebemaliger @emetloesG iruebmer Der St0bt
yIremburg; s.: Ntaria Glara Bid, alt II
Sabre, obue @ewerbe, ebeIos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
GaniasGitp y, Mp. %. Seb.


Serr e. GOnner!
SD babe Dor einigen Wo6en ods 9p=
tai oes Serru %. Shauoler ueu reno=
pirt, wie Sic aus Der aeclame Der bei=
lie9enoen Sc. Is. Yreiie" erieben.
@lei6Seiti9 i6ifen Sic Serrn Shanp-
Ter ibre vGaSette" Gde 4. uno gSalnut
StraBe. Damn mOhte i'd Sic bitten
mir um9ebeno briefllb mitSut6eilen no
ib Die bartholomew Anli6ten Der Staot
uno llm9eseno Suremburss ~tauieu
fam, no ni6t in Nmerita, 10 bod in
Der 9urembur9 ielbit, ba oieielben fir
oas aotal Oes Serrn S6anoler beltimmt
lino.
Serr Sbunoler lit ein Surembur9er
uno aus Gl6oprf 9ebiirti9.
Serlorene &uremburser 9ibt es bier
bic Wenge, ieoO4 SebOren oieislbsn 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Sp mllG es audi nod tpmmen.

So mllB es audi nod tommen. -
Seller perruhte. nerlumpte, ebebrehe=
ride 9poitat, McNamara, Gr=2uSariit,
ercOmmuniSirter Yrielter, S%ettenltiiter
Der yllnabbdn9i9en", Der bon 9tew
Sort aus Die ganSe tatboliI6e Stride
tpbtlii9en ppllte; bieier Gerleumoer
Der Prieiter unO SrOensirauen, oieies
rnbeihreiblih unflatbi0e Stintmaul,
bOft nun binter S6lOB uno Rie9el, lit
su su0lf WOnaten 8efGngniB uno
$500 Strafe p%eroOnnert. uno fir iuei=
iere Nntla9en unter $500 Siir9ihaft
S~eltellt. Sr wOllte Sipar, als e6ter
Sei9linI gules baurtlein me9leu9nen,
mobei inn Die 9lpailteu, Die i'm Gemie=
tibet batten, treuli1 mitbalien uno Dem
Seuiel Die Sbren abidworen, Der ,Si=
i6uf" babe tein @Drtlein ilber Prielter
nno NDnnen geia9t, aber Die Seridt=
erltutter Der 3eitungen uno ell Stenp=
graph batten's ia auigei6rieben; that
settled it. 90 iOllte MAJ es in 3u=
tunft 9lllen eiubrofell, Del6e ourb
Gbnli6e YerleumOungen llnrube ltif=
ten. = rSOem, Sbioem".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
gloihrift.

2aGro e, isis, 81. Sch. 1894.
@u 6erru Sorei; 9Satrp, SetretGr oes
~Gureubur9er Geutrol : Sereins pou
gmerlta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
KANSAS CITY IN TIE SOUP

Kansas City papers confess that the
situation Is such IN the city that unless
relief Is found there Will be a collapse.
What 10 do seems the puzzIinc
problem TO the Cliff DwelIers. To give
relief TO the thousands of Door and
unemployed 1t Is proposed to bond the
city still further for municipal improve
ments, III the way of digging down
some more hills and filling up some
more holiowS. II this were all done
the Cliff Dwellers would come down to
living on an ordinary level or plain.
Petitions by the cart load, from the
unemployed. are being signed, prayinr
the Issuance OF improvement bonds. for
paving of streets, etc., which the
petitioners set forth would increase
business, loosen the tight money market
and insure bread. The preheusiIe
'proboscis, as well aSlthe tail of the world.
these days, being railway lines. and as
Kansas City seems 10 have the cinch
on these appendages, we can't see WHY
such a cry of distress just at this
time. Or course the Democratic adj
mlnistration has about ruined the indus
trial and financial situation, but not AZ
Kansas City more than elsewhere.
Sui her papers talk of state of things
which means an inevitable crush if
~amething Is not done Immediately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirming the Republican national plat
form OF lS9Z, ., ,,-io.
isTl of our party is in itself a guaranty 70 Ihe
nation that the interests OF I5 Its.iI =
their widows and orphans, VII DE IIDSraliy
cared for and We denOunce their cfuel anu
deliberate betrayal by the present DelnocfaI4e
administration. ,,,:-
Second: We adhere 10 the hepuoiIcass
Hoctrine of protection. and believe That tarlh
laws should protect the products OF Che i''i la
rs well as OF the factory. -. -;
Third: The American people favor d.
netallism and the Republican party demands
fhe use Of both gold and silver as standard
money with such restrictions and unqer
such provisions. TO be determined oy IeSlsla-
,ion as will secure the maintenance OF INC
parity of w iues Of the two metals, ana IhaI
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar. whether of gold, silver or paper sht.Ii
be at all times equal. The interests OF ne ne
producers Of the country, It's farmers anu 1t9
working men, demand that the mines be OPEN
ed othe coinage of the silver OF the mines
of the United States, and that congress shoult =
enact iaw levying tax on lmportatlohS OF
foreign silver sufficient TO July protect Tie
products of our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state legis-
iatioE for the encouragement OF irrigation.
Fifth. We tlenounce the present state ad-
,oinistratiou for Is violation of the laws and
con q lUt OF the courts. the corruption ana
lucorllreteHcy of its officials. lis gross mis-
management Of the state Institutions, ana
for the discredit it has brought upon the
good name OF the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF thls
convention to a faithful and economical DIS
charge of all official duties and TO strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF Ihe
laws and to obedience to the mandates Oh the
courts
sixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
Piles we invite tie support OF al patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
DIRE FAMINE.

There are indications now that Kansas
will have an Old time famine this COM
ing fall and winter. From the best in
formation we can get it will be wide
spread, and, no doubt, will affect every
township in the state. 1t will not be of
the grasShopper or hot wind variety, nor
yet a sCriptural famine, caused by fail
ure of the annual overflow of the rich
Egyptian delta. Our Nile has had It's
flow, and the rich, alluvial soil is fairly.
steaming with subterranean moisture,
and every seed and germ-every root
and plant is humping itself to develop
moHstrosity in plant life. Under these
conditions ii cannot be famine of
starvation and want, neither of pes
tilential disorders superinduced by
lack OF food, but it will be
old fashioned nevertheless, such as
eve have witnessed before, and will
q, Oubtless see again. 1t viii be a car
famine. 1t has been demonstrated more
tina once that our railroads are unable
10 handle the product of Kansas, save
when the crop is short, and, since the
late rains, it seems that they are once
more to be literally buried under an
avalanche of corn. 1t is to be hoped
that farmers viii aid them by condens-
ing the crop, as far as possible, into
beef and pork, but even this process will
hardly reduce the tonnage TO the level
of their capacity. There will be some
compensation n the fact that there will
be no occasion for cutting rates. Rail
roads are not likely to bid for business
when they have more than they can do,
hence they will more willingly dispense
with their winter vacation and sweat il
through.
incidentally this promise will create a
dearth Of topics for the croaker and
hater, both IN and out of the state.
kansas sufferers" will be Scarce, and
the nightmare of hot winds, drouth,
hail, chintz bugs and bloody ruin of
every imaginative variety will date
back at least year, and said croaker
will be able to stuff himself without
money or effort.
The calamity bowler who has ma
ueuvered himself into nomination for
Office will also find Indifferent audience
TO his stump Oratory. Farmers will
find better employment in building ex-
ira cribs, and viii prefer to chant their
own harvest songs rather than listen to
his wall. 1t VIII be q sorry lay out for
these overworked carriers, croakers
and jawsmiths, but it is one of the con-
dltions incident to our business economy
that labor must be unequallY divided.
'Men must work and women must
weep but there is another law, inexor-
able in its functions and workings.
which IS that these privations are fairly
distributed In the course of a life time.
These are the fellows who have rolled in
luxury for these many months, and they
are only taking their turn at the wheel
which reels cut TO them their share of
famine and disappointment. Let the
farnfer take his ease, let the wife enjoy
the felicity of new fall bonnet and let
baby's first intellectual! vision be OF lit
tie red shoes and new made gown for
sister Mary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
WEAKENED on BOTH.

Mrs. Lease has been interviewed by q
Topeka Journal reporter. She said she
had been reading Tolstoi, and had weak
ened somewhat on female suffrage, upon
the ground that the constitution of the
United States recognizes war, and in
shedding of blood the creature afraid of
a mouse would not prove very sanguin-
airy. But, after all, she concludes that
women must get down TO mans level
somehow or other if she would ever lift
him up.
Like the other Populists, she declares
that both Europe and America are on
the brink of volcano. Mollie, in her
weakened physical condition shows an
other mental weakness. She has not
only weakened on female suffrage, but
has weakened on Wichita, among other
things declaring in her interview that
the struggling village of Topeka Is, in
her estimation, the most beautiful city
in the STATE.
No wonder people think her crazy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28

The Leavenworth Times says that at
a meeting of women in Wichita the last
feather was plucked from the EAGLE by
them. The Times entertains about as
exalted an idea of the tastes of Wichita
women as it does of the truth. a Wich-
tia woman's aesthetic refinement
would not permit such bald deshabille.
even for the sake of revenge. A callow
coot, indeed, would be the spectacle pre-
scented by the old bird denuded of its
last feather, sans wings, sans tail, sans
everything. Such a suggestion would
be impossible of any other than LeaV-
enworth rnan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
GOOD MAGAZINE SELECTIONS.

MAKING TENDERFEEr DANCE HARPERs.
Among many other good thugs in
Harper's Magazine for July is an Arizona
story by Oven Wister. 1t is entitled,
| Specimen Jones" An Arizona tavern
is described. On the night in question the
| tavern toughs had taken in tenderfoot.
They had INDUCED in the ancient psstime
| of making him dance. AS the first bullet
| cracked beneath his heels, he grabbed for
his revolver; it caught; a general laugh
followed and the dancing continued. The
rest Of the episode Is told in Owen
Wister's language:
'Ye kin stop, Kid" said the old gentle
man, not unkindly, and he showed his
pistol into his belt.
The boy ceased. He had been thinking
matters over. Being 1.-THE and strong, he
was not tired nor much out of breath, but
he was trem bling with the plan aud the
prospect he had laid out for himself. ''Set
'em No." he said TO Ephraim. set 'em
up again all around"
Ills Voice caused Specimen Jones to turn
and look once more, while the old gentle
man, still benevolent, said, Yer lang
widge means pleasanter than it sounds,
kid" be glanced at the boys holster,
and he knew he need not keep a very
sharp watch as to that. It's owner
had bungled over it once already. All
the old gentleman did was to place himself
next the boy on the of side from the
holster; any move the tenderfoot's hand
might make for it would be green and uu-
skilful and easily anticipated. The COM
pany lined up along the bar, and the bot
tie slid from glass to glass. The boy and
his tormentor stood together in the middle
of the line. and the tormentor always with
half thought for the holster, handled
his drink on the wet counter, waiting till
all should be filled and ready to swallow
simultaneously, as BELTS good manners.
well, my regards" he said, seeing the
boy raise his glass; and as the old gentle
mans arm lifted in unison, exposing his
waist, the boy reached down lightning
hand, caught the old gentleman's OWN
pistol, and jammel it in bis face.
"NOW you'L DANCE said be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
HIS BULLHEADEDNEss

Mr.. Cleveland believes there is moth
ing alarming in the financial status OF
this country. At the same time the re-
serve gold in the treasury is melting
away with a rapidity never known be-
fore. The New York bankers are
alarmed enough to offer aid. The gen.
eral business of the country is as near a
standstill as is possible. Nothing is be-
ing done that is not compulsory and de-
manded in order that the people may
subsist. 1t would be hard to imagine to
what condition we would have to sink
in order to arouse his obesity TO a real
izing sense Of bad state of affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
IrsMs or eESERAL ISrERssr.

The green tree frog Is an excellent
baroFnstsr. Put hiIa u jar with a.
inch OF two Of water az the bottom an
little ladder running up % the TOP.
Il the weather - 20 be fine. Ee VIII as
cend: Il bad, nc VIII 70 down
The common earthwOru has The
power OF reproducing q portion OF its
body that has been removed CIT a.
esrtbvora n two aud. under fsvorsbl.
conditions. each half VII live and tWe
distinct animals vii be the result.
Showers Of fish a7d frogs are tolsr
ally well ant aentiesteS. TAe living
creatures weEs probably taken froz
their native element bv eyeLons or
WATERFRONT. were transported tarVazL
the ar and finally dropped With ia
rain
They were originally fond n = zEss
lake near NOzas Tss<atSinz and ~eFs
Hrst brogght b. EErSy< n tks >sseB
tecath century Ths frsi IN Frszos
cane - Preseas - Mae g Po4Fs
GoGr.
The mllists eoDst.tKse = more 81
Tsortant crop IN fHa8a tbaB satAsr Fses
q ~hs4t. ssc AT. sros q zsas@ SNarsr
slTsiY. Tbev oeeSST ae.rut el%ratge
tAr~s PER e~st. = - fla-d grSss ARA
n Bon hay and S1szs-- toTtf-oEs psss
cens ID rae Fzz 80. thlTt s-niEs ESF
venI "a TIE esBsTszi I.rssiscess AZ az
sbouf ~ GO GO acres
IL H. s@--..---E- 49,. ,s<eztlY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28

OF brilliant points, which form a mini
allure richly wrought with beautiful
gems. IL IS obvious that ali these
stars, or suns we may perhaps call
them, are allied to constitute some
mighty system in far-distant space.
In case of other clusters, such as the
! superb globular cluster in Hercules,
the several stars seen from our point
of view appear 10 be individually
| fainter than the stars in the cluster of
Perseus. But what the stars in Her
cules group lack in individual bright
ness they make up for by abundant
| number. This wonderful objeat con
sists verita bly, of a ball of stars so pu-
merous and so close together that in
the central portions we are not able to
distinguish the several points. We
only see the light dispersed from them
collectively. On the outer regions of
this astonishing association of stellar
points the stars are more naturally
sparsely distributed, and we are thus
able to discriminate the different in
dividuals.
Lastly the observer, during his hour
with the stars, should study some of the
nebulse, both great and small, which
are so literally strewn over the heavens.
No doubt most of these objects are so
extremely faint that we have to invoke
the help of really powerful telescopes
when we want 20 do justice TO the deli
cacy and to perceive the full extent Of
such light stains on the sky. The most
beautiful of these objects as well as
most cele orated is the great nebula
in Orion which lies beneath the we'll
known belt in that constellation and
serves as a glorious setting or halo
around the remarkable multiple star 20
which l have already referred. The
great nebula in Orion is evidently a
stupendous mass of gas which has been
heated to a temperature SO elevated
that IL CLOVIS with blush hue char
acteristie of the particular materials Of
which il Is composed. Indeed, the light
of the nebula, when SUITABLY examined,
discloses to the astronomer the
actual elements from which this great
structure is composed II appears that
the light which this glowing gas yields
is of the same character as the light
given OF by ineandescent hydrogen.
We thus infer that hydrogen is an i'm
porsant constituent in the composition
of this remote celestial body.
Another object Of the same class
which viii naturally attract attention
is the great nebula in Andromeda.
This also, appears 10 be gaseors OBJ
ject, but il is plainly OF a very different
character from the great nebuls in
Orion The nebula IL AndrOmeds Is
so vast that the whole solar System. in
Guiding al the planets placed at their
true distances. would form an map
precia bic speek If plunged in the mighty
glowing mass
The owner Of a telescope viii ere long
discover that the heavens contain hun
dant materials for many an hour OF
delightful watching: indeed, we NAV
say that years of sSsidsOUs labor w0uld
be necessary before the diligsRt OBJ
server had made himself acquainted
with even = snail part % the obieets
which call for has admiration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-28
HAVE A CARE.

From the St Louis Post Dispatch.
The old dictionary sell about ''tran-
spire' and ''perspire" is still worked
with so much assiduity as to lead one
to suppose that there is none other to
be had But there are others quite as
good. Take three words: Rocking"
''desiccated" and ''lurid," and ask your
friends what they understand by them.
"Reeking?' one will say. 'Why,
reeking means dripping with moisture,
soaked with wet"
Another Will say that it means "slip-
perry, Shiny, as with filth" Rocking
with filth. Having d Pungent, I'M
pleasant odor."
If you can get bet that the word
does not mean anything of the kind,
take IL. 1t is sure money. Ii he won't
bet, You'll have almost as much pleas
ure in noting his surprise when YOU
tell him that ''reeking" means "snOl1-
ing" ''steaming." \ chimney can rcelS
Or a new pipe can reek. When horse
reells with moisture it Is because its
tanks smoke and steam Jean Ingelog
writes:
Rose up 70 show me his place
That is the Surest catch-word OF the
three. ''Desiccated" Is pretty good,
though. Nine out of every ten viii in
stantly say that the word means:
Chopped up in little bits Smashed
np IN small pieces Ia this word. as
in '-reeking," the process of change
from the real meaning can be traced.
Anything very wet would reek IN frosty
weather, 50 the wetnesS was assumed
the real characteristic Of reek. Pretty
much the only article in common use
TO which the adjective ''deSiccated' IS
applied is eoeOaaut prepared for use ii
cakes and pies II IS chopped up IN
small bits. But II is chopped up that
Il may be thoroughly dried and thor
oughly dried Is the only proper mean
ing.
'Luri6" Is a word little better
known. Ask a man what color lurid =
and he may answer correctly. but the
chances are that he viii say red, fam
ing. orange or bright yellow F" OF coaar~e,
gUrid means sInolsv OF dull color. Lon
don fog - lHrsi: thick. SuHSeatinz,
smoke i luFid- Lurid and hvi6 are a.
most synonymous --Lurid fame" arc
flames almost caoLzed with smoke. 4
iur.d sunset = Bps a brilliant one but
ore Gull and xray AID cherries,