davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
CLOSE THEN UP.

The Virginian applauds the action of
the Police Department III its efforts to
break up the gambling establishments
and policy dives of the city. They should
be suppressed. root and branch, and
It Is hoped that the good work will be
continued 1t is an evil of great magni-
tudc. which causes untold suffering in
many homes Of our city, and especially
in homes where such trouble can least
be borne. The hard-Go.ten money of
many of the wage-earners of our city,
which should be expended for the COM
forts of home and family. is too often
filchcd from the pockets of the toilers
by the snures of the gambling shop
and while the sporting fraternity" riot
in the luxury afforded them by their III
gotten gains the homes Of their vic
Tins are too often the scene of destitu
ton and misery.
The Virginlan hopes that the Police
Department may continue the work t,
u finish. 1t Is in keeping with the pub
lie demand; 1t Is In the line of homes
duty. and the suppression of these es
adjustments Will result in the creates
of good to the community. 1t has beer
4 surprise TO The Virginian that thi.
work was not begun long ago 1t !:
aware how difficult 1t has been to put IL
motion an effort of this kind. There
are many obstacles In the way. yc
these obstacles can be removed wher,
there Is h will to do 80. and an homes
purpose behind the will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The first balloon was made by q Je-
SUIT. about 1920. The idea was revived
In France by NJ. Montgolner In 1888.
and introduced in England the following
year.
One hundred and twenty-five thous-
and Americans visited Europe this year
~ way of straights and adding the
tourists who went straight to Italy or
france the number is Swelled to 200 600.
The general term of the Supreme
Court has decided that the city OF New
york must pay collateral inheritance
lax ON the 10000 bequest made by Robt.
RAY hamilton Tor memorial fountain.
The first record we have of coal "a
about 800 ynrs before the Christiu era
Coal was used as fuel I'm England us
early as S25 and In 1894 the first char
ter to dig for it was granted by
Henry III. to the Inhabitants of New
castle-on-Tync.
tween us fellers and you fellers." said
the pugilistic gentleman to the military
gentleman, "only we do all our talking
| before the fight and you begin after the
lighting Is over, ee?'-Indianapolis
| journal.
The first man in New England who let
out hackney horse was Tobias Hob
SON. He lived In Cambridge. Mass.
| ana he always pretended to have but
one horse and one carriage. hence orr
Elnnted the familiar expression Hob
| sons choice"
| The Nashillc American says that the
English papers say they think this
country is hlutiing. French papers said
| the same thing about us In connection.
with French occupation OF Mexico thir-
| ~ years ago. but they got out of the
country when asked To do So
The Speaker of the House Of Com
mons. besides his salary and fees.
| which amount to Il bout SEQ OnO I, Nnor
gets $1,000 equipment money and 1000
on, ces of plate on his election, Il fine
residence. two hoSsheads OF clarct IL
year, and $500 worth of stationary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

!. = us
ful amount OF marrying going on Just
now" and asks: what makes the
matrimonial market 80 active? IL 1t Il
sign that times are better, or is 1t be-
cauEe many couples have waited and
waited in vain for times TO improN e,an,l
In despair thereof have brought their
counting days to Il close?" The Rn-
leigh Press Visitor, speaking for the
capital city OF THE Old North State"
snys: I'VE are glad to state that times
are good, and that the matrimonial mar
ket was never better" This. of course,
Is good news. but after ALL does the
condition of the times have very much
to do with the matrimonial market: :
Men have married in all times and un-
der all conditions. in war and in peace,
In good and I'm bad times, and SO 1t will
be to the end. When IL man makes UP
his mind to get married and can find
the right one. hard times does not al.
ways stop him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
THE SCHOOLS AND THE UNIvER.
S1TY. ~

The Hon. John T. Massey. Superln'
tendent Of Public Instruction, has Is
sued circular to the county and city
superintcndents OF schools In this
State, in relation to the destruction by
fire OF the University OF Virginia. He
asks that the teachers and children Of
the public schools OF the Commonwealth
aid the rebuilding Of the same by con-
tributIons. even If they be but nickle
or cent. 1t Will demonstrate the re-
gard that the children of Virginia S
public schools hold to this venerable
institution Of learning He states that
the name and amount contributed by
each teacher and child Will be pub
lished In the official department OF the
school journal.
II is hoped that Norfolk will occupy
proud position in this roll OF honor.
Let every effort be made on the part
OF the teachers and children of our
public shoots to assist in the rebuild
ing OF the University.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
PERSONALS.

Nistoria. I'm Australia, has .174,0O in.
habitants. Last year they spent slS,-
G4b,000 for drink, about $50 for each
adult. and spent only half as much for
brcadstuHS.
Eugene Fields death mask was made
by Gaetano Trentanove, n young sculp-
tor OF Chicago. the day after the poet 9
death. The sculptor was friend OF
MIR. Field and viii model q bust of him
during the winter.
The Duke of Cambridge IS to he hon
ored by the Common Council of London
by the presentation of an address in Il
gold box, and he Is to be requested To
set for n marble bust to be placed In
the Guild HILL.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that it was
In 1888 that Emperor Nicholas of Rus
STA described Turkey as the sick man
Of ia, East. The poor Turk has had so
mary doctors since then that II is no
wonder lie has not got we'll
The marriage of Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk
Railroad of Canada. to beatrice Mos
tyn. took place Thursday at Trinity
Church. Chelsea, England. and attract
ed large and fashionable crowl of
people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
OuCcn OF pica,

She isn't versed in Latin, she doesn't paint on
satin,
She doesn't understand the artful witchcrv
of eyes,
But. oh, sure. tits true and certain she is very
pat and pert in
Arranging the component parts Of luscious
pumpkin picsl
She cannot solve or twist 'em-viz, the plane.
tary system
She cannot tell Venus from Saturn in the
skies.
But you ought to see her graphic with the
fruit that's known rs apple
And arrive at quick conclusion when she
tackles toothsome pics!
She couldn't write Il sonnet, and she couldn't
trim n bonnet.
She isn't bookish in her letter OF replies,
But she's much at homc-oh, very!-when she
takes the ji,icy berry
And manipulates quite skillfully syInpo.
Sums in pies!
IL S. Keller in Truth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
MORE SHIPS AND MORE MEs.

1t Is understood that Secretary Her
bert. in his Forthcoming report, will
recommend to Congress the building
at once of three war vessels and ten
tonpedo boats, and besides he will
ask for the enlistment of at least
1000 additional men for the navy.
Speaking of the needs of the navy, as
.above outlined, the New York Sun says:
"Battle-ships are the backbone of a
modern fleet. Cruisers have an import
ant function in defending our mer-
chant marine and harassing the COM
merce of an enemy; but the ships OF the
line are those that can be relied on for
fighting. and they constitute. also. the
most powerful factor in the floating de-
lenses of the coast. a striking tribute
to the value of battle-ships was paid
by Japan, when. having gained her sea
triumphs over China without the aid
of such vessels. she nevertheless at once
set about procuring them, as the most
important adjunct TO her naval strength
still required. AS for torpedo bonts,
the lesson of their value is most I'M
Dressivcly told by that same war. In
this part of our naval equipment we are
particularly behind other lands"
Secretary Herbert understands the
needs OF that arm of the service, of
which he is the head. and it Is hoped
that Congress will adopt his recommen-
dations.
If we are ever to have a navy in keep
ing with our greatness it seems that 1t
IS about time we were getting 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
THE FLOOD Tide OF UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAIN VALUES FLOWS ON STEADILY!

Brag is one thing and
solid facts another.
Knowing People, who
have looked the field
over, say that The Blue
Tweed Boys Knee
Pants Suits, with the
Cape 0verCoats 10
match, in sizes up to
age Is, are the Biggest
Bargain Values ever pro-
duCed in Norfolk for the
", and furthermore that
the Three Dollar Boys
Dark Navy Blue Dress
Suits are the Choicest
Goods for the Price they
have ever seen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
EVERY ECONOMICAL EYE TURNS TOWARD THESE
PHENOMENAL MONEY Saving OPPOR TUNITIES!

The Big Store con-
taIns Stylish Suits and
OverCoats for Men and
Boys made from the
Finest Foreign and
Domestic Materials, and
every garment bears
the Certificate Of The
United Garment Workers
OF America. No other
store shows such an
immense variety of
Fashionable Attire, nor
are there any other
Ready 10 Wear Gar
ments made anything
like so we'll, and moth
ing is permitted 10 leave
The establishment I'M
|ess The fiji is correct.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Isl SoYernor O'Ferrall has issued a pro-
alton ton setting apart Thursday. the
es5sff day OF November, 1895, as day of
\ anksglving and prayer. in accordance
the proclamation heretofore is
by President Cleveland appointing
day for the purpose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

he Galveston News furnishes the
in "a Jon that the Chicago City
Council will meet hereafter early in
The fternoon so that members may es-
ape the footpads and reach home with
Athelr. Doodle before night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Practical Economists.
that know Good Value
when they see it, say
that these Csc. Knee
Pants for Boys are fully
as good as The most
they see in other stores
for nearly double the
price, and the Two Dol
lar Blue TriCot Suits,
with Double Seat and
Knees, Patent Bands and
Riveted Buttons are mar
wells Of Cheapness and
!unquestionabIy the Best
Value for the Two Dol
lars ever placed on
Clothing Tables.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

There is Safety as
well as Economy in the
apparel bought here.
MOI a stitch OF Clothing
made in the Burk Work
shops that is moi made
from good materials,
thoroughly shrunk and
made by Union TaiIors
VINO are paid full price
for First-CIass Work.
The Innings and Inter.
Innings, as we'll as all
other trimmings used in
the make up Of the gar.
ments bearing The BURk
& co. LABEL, are first
class IN every respect
and is an important item
for good service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

The Galveston News is res; ,onsibl.
sxorsthe following: 1--WE have one fifth
ff{he wealth of nll the world" said an
editor, but seeing his landlord in the
crowd smiling he added with hope
sfSsss gesture. but we can't get a.y Of it
stcsday.'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

asSS Ihe Augusta Chronicle says that n
snesros planter the other day hauled 10
sAl1sn1phis and sold there a wagon load
grown on his own land in ST.
Il Aneis basin, Arkansas. Tested by,
sxperts. the tea was pronounced to be
zpEEood quality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

4 SsSSsssnps,iArkansas Judge has decided in
OF the legal right of women to
EMser boomers. Other States have pro-
sstapunced like judicial sanction OF the
|htEsircated wheeling costume. 1t may be
by the close observer of events
Sssa where a woman is determined to
3ygserS boomers the courts are not long
y cording her the privilege. 1t may
be noticed by the close observer
sSf huinan nature that when a woman
sea ternined to do anything legal OBJ
siss go down before her triumphant
eTess ss pidly as obstacles of other
sest promised Knockout ia in the
III sSIat remarks q contemporary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

~ fte Detroit Tribune thinks that the
= silsSof q heodore Roosevelt for United
ates Senator from New York is silly
ssasasdon't believe man like Roosevelt
sfsAtl ssibly get an elective Office. He
too defiant, too uppish altogether to
Mill the people. lie does not believe in
Efsa will of the majority.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
.swIsh you would put your

Wish you would put your name
saSyn for $40 to this subscription" said
aady to the poet. Certainly" he
ssSid aI'll put 1t down for nothi.x'
~ Zen he wrote his name. Keep your
~ Mrs. Patkins," he added, as nc
ssspttsd The signature. 1T would not
Issh RE the charity for SO slight SER
I'M From gEarper's Bazaar.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
AIS IT HOPE or DEspAIn.

The Richmond Dispatch in referring
70 the large number OF marriages Of
iate. remarks that /" there 10 a wonder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Ms Representatitc Keifcr. OF Minnesota,
ssot to Congress with {, ,roposition TO
lassue 5000. 100000 of 2A per cent. fifty
% Gar bonds. Of small nominations, to
she sold at the Lcstoflces."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

list party 10 about to appoint a re.
ssGeiver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

slsS The Boston Herald says that Phil
..tadelphin man has been arrested for loud
Sllang hing In the public streets. PIoba-
ply he had been indulging in II few pre-
$$Eiininary smiles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Now that Baltimore has joined the
New York Is about the
SSprly Northern city that Is truly Demo
scfhtic, remarks nm exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Twelve thousand more Spanish
troops have sailed for Cuba. 1t appears
TO- he SPANS intention to crowd the
lfnsnrgents off the island. remarks the
philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

:sss The hut in which the Marquis of Sal
sFasbury lived while at the Australian
MOD diggings in 1852 is still preserved
al relic. He was then Lord Robert
Cecil.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

Anew York City Court Judge has de-
srtded that man who loses Il bet on the
sts race! track must pay. the anti-gam-
shlihg law to the contrary notwith:tand-
stngs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27
NOVEMBER q. 1895
EIGHT PAGES.

Paris is to erect a statue to Sir Isaac
Newton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-27

The HAT Department
shows Stylish AeadWear
al much lower prices
than the regular SEIZED.
uIe.
Soc Special in Mems
Fell Hats are Big Lead
ers and Big Bagains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
snesrs rron "aibbcris,, Aphasia." I"

The ::nburgl Medical Journal
publishes an article which, among
other things, discusses the. question
of the effects of brain changes on
speech. A patient is mentioned who
suffered from what is called ''gibber-
ish aphasia." This poor man knew
as well as anybody else exactly what
was going on around him. He was
perfectly sane in al respects, and if
his tongue would have obeyed his un-
derstanding all would have been well.
But when he began to speak, nothing
whatever but absolute 'gibberish"
would come out of his mouth. The
only coherent words he could utter,
and those o,ly at times and by acci-
dent, we,e, ,':If you please, sir"
Another patient, who also was sane,
could not even read aloud correctly
from q book when the pagewas open
before him. When asked, for ex-
ample, to read aloud the passage,
1T shall be in the power Of the col
leee to examine or not examine any
licentiate, lie invaria bly, read thus,
An the be what in the tonothar Of
the throthotodoo to majorum." This
patient recovered in due time and
spoke like other people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
"SEA WRACk. /"

The wrack was dark an shiny where it foated
in the sea;
There was no one in the brown boat but only
him an me;
Him to cut the sea wrack-me to mind the ooaV'
An not word between US the hours we were
adoat.
The wet wrack.
The sea wrack.
The wracE was strong 10 cut
We laid it on the gray rocks to wither IN the
sun,
An what should call my lad. then, to sail from
Cushen6un?
With a low moon, full tide, swell upon the
deep,
Him to sail the-old boat-me to fall asleep.
The dry wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack was dead so soon.
There's FIRE low upon the rocks to burn the
wrack to kelp;
s Theresa boat gone down upon the Moyle, an
sorra one to help.
Elm beneath the salt sea-me upon the shore
BY sunlight or moonlight Well lift the wrack
no more.
The dark wrack,
* The sea wrack,
The wrack may drift ashore.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
IRON. BARS FOR MANSION,
Bric-a-brac of the San, Francisco. Hous
Pratccted Prison STYLE.

Bric-a-brac of the San, francisco. House
Protected Prison Style.
There is a great deal of curiosity
as to the Flood mansion on the Mob
hill. All of the windows on the frst
floor are lofty, and those in front OF
the house are arched. On either side
of the broad entrance the glass Is
protected by heavy bars Of wrought
iron. Nine are perpendicular and
four are horizontal. Their arrange
ment suggests a~prisoa cell, except
that to make them less conspicuous
they are gilded. Although the sun
shining on the windows makes the
bars. look golden they are mono the
less secure. On that question of Sc
curity hangs a tale.
AS the Flqod. residence contains
numerous articles Of value, whether
Mrs. Flood and Miss Flood are in
town or at their Menlo park house:
a watchman is about the premises
day and night. How the vigilance
of this guardian OF the property was
eluded no one knows, but in the dusk
of early evening some time ago E.
burglar climbed mat one of the large
windows. He had gagged the fam
lily dinner hour with nice precisioas
and the servants were in another
part of the house.
The first person to discover that a
thief had been in the house was Miss
Flood On entering the reception
room after dinner she was struck by
its disturbed appearance. The room
contains several cabinets of bric-a:
brac. Valuable specimens Of; old
china and cu1iosities from various
countries had been placed on tables
and brackets. Undoubtedly some
noise had disturbed the thief before
his plans Of plumber could be finished,
for, although many trinkets, vases
and curics had been piled together,
comparatively few articles were
missed
To prevent a repetition Of this,
doors:were ordered from foundry
and placed in iron sockets across the
two windows opening Oh theportico.
To enter the house in the same man
ner now would be about IS easy as
openinga vault of national: bank
San Francisco Call.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
STATE Or. SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or CLARENDON.

-. -: -,
Notice Of :ssls et; Delinquent Land f?r
:. 80 Taxes :: =: ga,
NTOIICE Is HEREBY GIVs:N~Iii-sr
IN l,y several executions to me directed
by 5. j. -Bownsati, Treasurer forCaarendon
'Cdunty,-J will sell at .public outcrN,: at i ,e
Cour, House in Manning, on sa!esday in
o tobrr>; next, being The 7th ~d.tg OF the
month, the following trtctSnf real estate
with the buildings thereon, levied upon
anu to be sold at-the suit ct the State. for
tax. for 1874:
FRIENDSHIP TOWN HIP.
200 acfes~oS Ian Il assessed i'll name of
S. E. Brock, adjoining lands of Margaret
Hol'aIay and others.
HARMONY TowN.HIP.
296 acres of land assesSe;l in lame of
S. E. Gee, adjoining lands OF -liofladaY
Youmans, ct al.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
. D. J. BEaDHAM,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, $. c.. Sept. 10, 1895.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02

Mr.. Holidays story was true one.
The Shanghai" trade has languished,
for men in; search of work are no
longer scarce on the coast, but the
"potlatch" will exist as long as there
is a 'Siwash on earth who can obtain
a weeks provisions: :1-Francis Dana
in Youths Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
Our Gents Furnishing Goods
Crops are good :!

All ri.i Then you will want bassins and Ties We have
e;onse full and will prices right They must be sold
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02

For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
Saddscand Collar Calls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of inflammation on
man OF beast. Cures. Itch and Mango.
To so.e CT. ., Bar: VII asvs' natter isss tho ell
So tsaa .ppuet.
2. prepared fo- accidents BY keepingit in your
house or stable. AIl0tug9lsts sell hoa aguatsntee.
i;o Cure. No Paw. Price Is cts. and SI.oo. If fyouT
Druggist does not keep it send us rs cts. in pos
:acc stamps and we will send it you by mail.
Paris, Tenn, jap. 2o:h, 1904.
Dear sir:I hare used Porter Aatis.pr:e LSsilES O
-. and Saddle Calls Scratches and bafo iI1
;.s ncfect snt;sfaet!on and heartily recommend It g
81 i''7' c. B. IRVINE. Livery and Feed. Stable.
BABY BURNED.
Cen.lcncn- am pleased to speak word 10; Porter
Aa,lscptIc Healing Oil. My baby Was burned :e" ao
and after trying al ot;:cr remedies applied yo, r
and the first application relief and in tsw
orc Sss we'll also used the OIL on iy stock sa! &c!
lis the best remedy this purpose ist have ns'
Yours, e. T. ~" ID.
Tenn. January 2s. 1S"i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02

welcome tinkle of stream among
the rocks under the trees.
The salt water which had swal-
lowed, and which had left a light
crust on my lips, and the long absti-
nence and fatigue had made NE very
thirsty. On I staggered, guided by
sound, to the stream.
It seemed to be lodging about me
and laughing at my efforts to find 1t,
for nv senses were dull with expos,
ure and WEAKNESS, and the woodland
echoes shifted the sound as I moved,
but at last I reached it and was
wonderfully" refreshed.
There were trout in the clear wa
ters, but had no means of catching
them or building fire to cookthem,
No more could I catch any OF the
wild fowl that swan invitingly nea1
shore in the straits But managed
to kill a squirrel as he came from Il:
hole il a stump. and the flesh, dried
Fin the sun on bit Of bark laid on the
burning sand, wasa little better than
nothing.
AS nj ght approached I stripped the
moss, which grows six inches deer
in huge mats on the ancient trunks
and piled myself a bed. There
slept warmly and well till broad day,
,-bon oro-a refraSha0 though
fercely hungry.
determined to push along the
shore, to the eastward, where, if
lived and walked long enough,
should doubtless find either white
settlers or Siwash fishermen.
The travelling was hard, for tho
sand beach soon gave way to rougt
pebbles, and the pebbles to a steep
loose, shelving shore. After that
had to travel in the woods through
thick brush and over fallen logs.
|. Had I gone hundred feet farther
in from the shore should have founc
a well beaten trail to Segrnn, but
struggled ahead on a parallel, VIII
/ bruised shins and torn clothing.
Toward night ] heard voices aheae
and saw smoke blowing over the Wa
ter. Fire cleaned through the forest
as came nearer. Finally l came tc
a clearing by the water.
There was a broad sandspit, and by
the edge Of the woods were built two
! two great sheds OF lodges. Before
these blazed large fires, and the light