davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Wie man ,0riner" werOen
Il n.

,Name, Torname, Stano, Nlter.
Serui Il. |. ~, oas waren Die g0prte
init welhen cine Sertreterim llnrle
Cams, Die Giumanoerungs=Suipstto
rim g., am q. IuauIt 1894 uns nud)
Der SanouuS aai elis Sslauo begriBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

@ano6. Ser Matbias bon bier,
friiberer Sebrer in Soltert (Sesling),
lit gum @renSbeamten in Slein=g ettin=
gen erndnIlt.
2ellig, %. Santar. Sci benz
i60nIten gBetter, eis= ullo l1neefreiem
gpoen puroe oieIes Sabr uniere air-
meB ausnabm5weiie g~efeiert. Ser
tirhli9e Gottesoisnlt mar bD9lt feier-
li6.
s. ftingen, %. San. Der ga
ldbr. Walrersiobn Sobann 5anot
bate ii9 in better 8eiunDbeit nit lei.
mem Sruber, oeiieu Sett er tbeilte, sltr
8ube aele9t, ais 2ebterer mitten i'm
Shlafe olr0 Elm naBtalte 8efiibl ge-
tuedt DurOe uno nit @ntieben ~eetpabrte,
Dab Der 8ruoer I'M Slute ibtpamm.
Die Sausan9eb6ri9cn MOLTEN iofort
gum @rite; SonOt Dieosritrebte iih oie-
lem, itdno sum angebli6en 9etpeiie,
oaB es lbm belier gebe, auf uno trant
cine Safe &dffee. Ser birgesogene
Bfarer ertannte iofort Die 8efabr uno
bteB Den jltngen Damn SIT Bette briil.
gen. &aum oaB Der grrne cine tur3e
Seift ablegen fOnnte uno Der Sooes-
en9el bate bereits feline talten Sliigsl
ilber ibn ausgebreitet.
Sr. Wi d. Serr, bisIang Raplan
in 3tolllnsen bel Merih, lit gum pfara
rer in Selsingen ernannt tuoroeu.,
Sr. gri9s, Muiitoirettor Der
y6anfare" su NieoeruilB bat feline gut-
ialiung eingerei6t.
aim %. Sam. feierten in @ins
triNgen Die Gbeleute GoloI9mit=3o1
ibre solosne So9Seit.,
Sibll ltan0 Der 8emein0e
Wertert.
9etrotbeu. = Gom 10. 0e,: Serbts
itdno S9Ggt giielba6uarbeiter, ulo Dtar=
Saretbu SGdcs pou gSaiierbiuis 23. Sbeo.
phil 0tad, 6ubriforbeiter pom Wtutbersbol;
lGllaB), nllO Margaretbu Sades Don @ailsrs
bili9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
GiDilI tano Der 8emeinbe
Gid.

Seiratbeu. Som s.. Ge;: 9eter
Gonroop, Grauburi6, Neuoori nit Barbara
S6rooer, SeioerI6eio; r.: So6ann 9tep,
SbmeI;arbeiter, SID, nit Ofaria Gusels,
Si4eubof; 21. 6eiurib Wtabnen, S9melss
%Grbeiter, Ciioelin9er, nit Dtarie Niremer,
Oommeloingen "A. Eeter g0rseu, S6ntio,
9SeimerStirb, nit @atbariua ,Sepot, gSeis
merstir6 26. Saptilt $oartert, Sieuits
tne9t, Jtolil9el, nit gliiabetb Giltrinser,
Sid.
SterbefGlle. Som 10. Se;. Gliias
beth Goinersba6, oIt 80 Sabre; @beirat
W(iIler, SSetmerStirb 26. @nna0oiimauu;
GbeIron SterperS, SOmmeloiu9sn; 49,:
Wtar9aretha Shiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

Sn pielsn enlightened" prDtcItanti.
lhen &irGen beiiBt jebt jeoes Wiit9lieo
leinen eiQelen glbenomabltelh; in Bali
tinlore Oliein gibt cs i6on is45 iUl6er
0emeinOen. 9ieie irummen 2eute mil,
len einen 9emalti9en Gtel DOR %einanOsr
BADEN, oa lie ni0t alls einem ael6e
trinten wOllen. IS erinrert oieie
Mooe an cine SarbierItube no jeoer
&unOe ieinen eigsnen S@aumbeGer
6dlt. = ,Sbioem"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
s ipilltanO Der Staot Gre
penma6er

6etratb a. om 10. Se;.: Sobann
gaptilt gSelld, 0taurer, aus @repeIma6er,
nit 9otbarluu Wtauues, obne Stuno, aus
28alerbillig a.: 6rieorib Olinser, @Grts
iler, nit Gatbarila @eber, 9tGtberiu, beioe
aus Sreuemna1er.
SterbefGlIe. 3. Deg. Soba,m Sart,
alt 20 SABRE, Gasuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

.0ier ipiro po5 Guangclium 0epre.
oigt" ituno neuli1 auf einsm 59ilo,
Der on einer Stride an9ebraAt mar.
Ga in Oielen ameritaniiben &ir9en,
& ii d Ell, Neutrality-suspicious., II. J..
10. anNebru@t lino. in Denen ss pit
9aiI5 lutltlid ber9ebt, 10 lit IS gang am
PlaBe, oaB an oerGrtlgen &irben eill
S6ilo o~ngenagelt miro nit Der sln-
sei9e: oab oUrinnen aud yoas Gpan9e-
lium 9eprcoi0t" wiro. Dur iOlte oas
@ort ,mitunter" nod babel iteben. -
,Sbi0em."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12

Die Gncpclitd oes Bapites lit nun in
@om uno in g8Oibin0ion publiSirt wor-
ben. Sic Sagespreiie, wel6e loon
ieit WOnaten iiber oieielbe oratelt bat,
pubIi5irt oieielbe ieoo6 nift pOlitdn.
big, ionoern reiBt nur StiiGe beraus.
Die ibr in Den &ram poiisn. g0ir mer=
Den ndhIte g8Obe nit Dem Nb0ruf Der
Gncpclita inn ,0luubensbote" begin-
nen. - ,Sotb. Wiaubensbot".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-12
Civil tanD Der @emein0e
Mertert.

9etratben. = Gom: 10. Deg: Serbia
ilalo S6Get, Carbohydrates, mro Dtar=
9oretbu Sades pou gSaiierbiuig 23. Sbeos
phil 0ead, 6abriforbeiter pom Wutbersbol;
VGllaBl, nlO Margaretgu Sades Don @ailers
bili9.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01

entry; four large rooms on the scot
oud floor, besides servants rooms andt
bath, with full set OF plumbing. Open
freplaces may be introduced I'M
two of Sse upstairs bedrooms
Double sliding or folding doors may
be used between parlor and hall and
sitting room and hall instead OF por-
there openings. Bay window may De.
planned at side of dining room andt
the side porch may be entirety
omitted /;
This design is capable of various
notifications, but as described would
cost about s4500, not including man
tells, range and heater, this estimate
being based on New York prices fof
materials and labor. In many sec,
tions of the country the cost should
be less. ~ J
In conclusion it may be said that
our ancestors of the Colonial period
gave architecture, as they gave state
craft and the general affairs OF life q!
wise direction that was in every wayt
admirable. It is fitting indeed thasI
we should keep them in grateful re-
membrance. .f IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
RELIGIOUS READING.
PERFECT FAITH.

A story is told of street boy In London
who had both legs broken by dray passing
over them. He was laid away in one OF the
beds of the hospital to die, and another little
creature of tho same class was laid near by
picked up sick with famine fever. The lat
ter was allowed to lie down by the side OF the
little crushed boy. He crept up to him and
said: ''Bobby, did you ever hear about
Jesus?" "No never heard fhim." .'Bob-
by, went to mission school once, and they
told US that Jesus would take you to heaven
when you died, and you'd never have huD-
ger any more, and no more pain il you axed
him." ~ couldn't ask such great big gen
tleman as he is to do anything for me. He
wouldn't stop to speak to boy like me-.
"But he'll do all that II you ak him." chow
can ak him if I don't know where he
lives, and how could I get there when
beth my legs is broker" Bobby, they
told me at the mission school as how Jesus
passes by. Teacher says he goes around.
How do you know but what he might come
around to this hospital this very night? You'd
know him if you was to see him." "But l
can't keep my eyes open. My legs feel so
awful bad. Doctor says will die" Bobby,
hold up your hand, and he'll know what you
want when he passes by" They got the
handup. 1t dropped. Tried again. 1t slowly
hand, only to let it fall. Bursting into tears,
he said: I give itup.' Bobby, lend me yer
hand; put yer elbow on my pillew; can do
without it, So one hand was propped up.
And when they came in the morning the boy
lay dead, his hand still held up for Jesus.
You may search the world and you cannot
find grander illustration of simple trust
than that of the little boy who had been to
mission school but once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
IMMIGRANTS FROM CANADA
10 Families Leave Quebec In One
Week on One Railroad.

The United States are busy with their an
nual annexation of Canadians, the daily eN'
odus from the Province OF Quebec alone to
the New England States being very heavy al
present. 1t is not uncommon this spring tc
find two to three car loads OF French Cana.
dian peasants and workingmen In one train,
on their way to seek in the United States
that bread which they find it 80 difficult to
obtain in their own country. The quebec
Central Railway in one week took out OF the
country NO fewer than ITO full! families,
averaging five persons each. besides seventy
unmarried men and women. Some OF the
unmarried NAV work in the summer season
abroad and return to. Canada in the winter;
but of the families, almost all will bo perna'
nent settlers, many of them having either
sold or deserted their farms. In some parts
of the rural districts OF Quebec there ara
quite number Of these deserted 1arlnsi
whose former occupants are now cltizens OF
the United States. Many Of the present lm'
migrants from Canada are going to JOIN
friends who are already established IN the
Eastern States and doing well. but some are
simply in search Of employment IN factories
and brick yards. The Grand Trunk Hallway
carries away even more immigrants than the
Quebec Central, especially OF those bound
for the manufacturing districts OF New Hamp'
shire, and it is estimated that the exodus
from the Montreal and Three Rivers districts
this spring Is even larger than that from
Quebec and the East. 1t very rarely nap
pensthat any Of these immigrants return to
Canada to settle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
TEMPERANCE.

THE SOURCE or POVERTY AND pAUPEn1sM.
The mystery is solved, how 1t is that we
find in America pauperism and want. NO
country on the globe is as rich US ours IN re-
sources and rewards so literally toll and
talent. There should be no poor, except
from unforeseen accidents, in America. Yet
the plague of pauperism has broken out in
our cities past seeming cure; waits and
vagrants line streets and highways; instltu-
tions rear in all directions their massive
piles; economists are alarmed. The prime
source of pauperism and OF all its attendant
social evils Is the saloon. Thither the
laborer and the mechanic bring their hard
earned dimes. to be afterwards penniless
when demand for work slackens; their
fortunes are wrecked, the ruin OF which pre-
cipitates embezzlements and fraudulent
bankruptcies, their energy Is paralyzed and
idleness is consecrated. In saloon men toss
off their money to purchase shame, while
wives and children at home cry for bread,
and when the wretches have been murdered
by the poisonous draughts, the doors OF the
county poorhouse or OF the orphan asylum
must open to shelter their families from the
biting blast of winter, to save them from the
rangs Of cruel hunger.
Bishop HendrickSon, OF PROVIDENCE, ap-
pealing for charity in favor OF the hundreds
of inmates OF ms- orphan asylum, was not
afraid to say that th6ss- helpless children, In
the far greater number of cases. are de-
pendent upon aims Demonstrations murder
their parents" A similar venact Will q
rendered by those who examine into tRs
sources OF all forms Of poverty In Auer1c1
Five-sixths of the poverty in this counes
comes from intemperance, and mere 10y
babble are all discussions Of social reform sd
long as alcohol retains its present sovereignty
and despotically exacts In tribute the lie
blood of the people. e.-Archbishop Ireland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
rrMrEpAScE NEWS AND NOTES.

Mrs. Heneriettn Skeleton has organized
eight new W. C. T. Unions in Ohio, where
she has been for several weeks engaged il
work.
A peculiarity of all good machines is that
s...ey can not be managed by drunken men;
By a process of artificial selection. all thi
good places in inc world are naturally pass
ing into the hands Of the sober men.
The sale Of drink is the sale Of disease: the
sale OF drink is the sale OF poverty; the sale
Of drink il the salh Of insanity: the sale o.
drink is the sale Of crime: the .'a!n OF drink IL
the slI. 0: death. Sir B. W. Richardson,
NJ i.
Five distinguished physiriogists OF Ger
many. Drs. Dunge, Gaule, Hoffman, Forel,
and Fick, are total abstliners.
The home salon" started by Bishop Fal-
lows. in Chicago. is succeeding so we'll thai
It il the intention to open three others on tn"
sam" plan.
Omaha, Neh., is being supplied by
the w. c. T. L. with fifteen automatic foun-
tains for penny temperance drinks.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union sent
out during the Lanten season nearly 500, ,OOo
Sacred Thirst cards, to encourage the prac-
ticc Of total abstinence during Lent.
Saloons are the devils toboggan slides.
They start on earth and land in hell; and all
the way down their speed increases, and the
longer tho slide the less the possibility OF
stopping-Chrls,ian Nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
Colp Ay/L ohNS HAWfSss
fRcH/TEC/S NH
A DESIGN IN DUTCH COLONIAL STYLE.

chambers. Two rooms may be finished
off in the attic, or the attic may be
finished off handsomely in hard wood
as billiard room. Full set of plumb
ing throughout.
In the vicinity Of New York this de.
sign, we'll built, without extravaganza
ir details, would cost $4,000. Much
smaller than this example as illustrat.
ed would not look we'll, but enlarging
the design enhances its appearance.
A feasible modification would be to
throw the kitchen in two-story ex.
tension in the back, with upstairs di.
vided into two servants bedrooms.
Additional cost would not be more
than S400.
Regarded as pure example of the
best Colonial style, the exterior char
acteristics of which are a large square
structure, with portico having futed
columns with carved caps, belvidere
on the roof, circular head windows
and delicate details of classic origin.
The Dutch design as illustrated Is
about the same size house, but the de-
sign itself admits of q much smaller
dwelling without destroying the artis'
tic appearance: We give a brief de-
scription:
Depth, including veranda, 40 feet {;
width, not including side porch, "a
feet.
Height of stories: Cellar, 7 feet !;
first story, 8 feet 6 inches; second
story feet 6 inches.
Foundation, stone; first story, clap
boards; gables ornamented with
papier -mache and shingles; pediments
of dormers and frieze OF large dormer
ornamented with papier-mache. Main
roof, shingles; balcony floor, tin.
Interior finish: Hard white plaster
throughout, colored to suit owners
taste; soft wood flooring and trim !;
main staircase ash; kitchen and bath.
room wainscotted. All interior wood
work grain-tilled, stained to suit owner
and finished in hard oil.
Colors: All clapboards, Colonial
yellow; trim, white; all shingles left
natural for weather stain; veranda and
porch floors and ceiling oiled.
The accommodation on the first
floor give dining and sitting room
or The right, with open fireplaces;
large hall, 71lS:6; parlor and kitchen
on the left. separated by side hall and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
= Making Shot.

In the shot tower of the present day,
the molten lead, with slight addition
of arsenic for hardening purposes, nt
allowed to fall through a..colandert
from considerable.height into tankF
sof water hundred feet or more be-j
Log. The lead, in falling, forms 1T
sea Unto globules which are partially
(nDblehin rushing through the air,l
4 1Nl3g hardened by entering the,
Wsi kfAA larger the size of shot,
tb1 SfSkminary cooling will bel
reods S Alarge shot are allowed
to falY ~ say $50 feet, and
iror. ;ron bowls ~ eKith smooth
holes varying if &e desireo|
description of sh0s Ss driad] irG%
the water bath are sue eerleoI
on hot metal plate, ~ @ e.-
feet ones are sorted ON nt,y ei
shaking the whole lot, on 'igntiy
inclined plate, when only FhA per-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01

up with steep and forbidding
The rooms are all square, roomy s
light; the general design of the whole'
house, in fact, making most impose
ing appearance.
The Dutch style of Colonial archi-
lecture gives US a more quaint and
picturesque appearance, behtting the
suburb or the quiet, rich, rural coun-
try.
Its broad and airy porches are al
ways inviting, and there is no sacrifice
of comfort for showiness.
A brief description of the English
Colonial house is as follows:
Width, 80 feet 6 inches; depth, in
Guiding portico, 3S feet inches.
Height of stories: Cellar, Z feet (;
first story, 9 feet; second story, .
feet; attic, 8 feet.
Exterior material: Foundation,
stone; first and second stories, clap
boards; balcony floor covered with
canvas; deck and extension roofs,
tin main roof, shingles.
Interior finish: The entrance hall
and living room finished in oak; the
rest of the house hard white plaster,
coiored to suit owners taste; oak
floor in the living room, and stair
case. Rooms throughout are trimmed
with soft wood finished in natural
colors. An open timber ceiling in
the hall, living room and dining room,
with the dining room wainscotted, at
a cost of about $500, would much i'm
prove appearance, as would also finish.
ing the parlor and one or more OF the
main rooms upstairs in white enamel
and gold, at an average expense OF
$3.50 room.
The first floor contains large hall
and living room thrown in one,s l3x
19: IS, with dining room in the back
connected by sliding doors. On the
left, parlor opening into the hall
sliding doors or portiere. Kitchen IN
the back. Open frerlaces in all these
rooms, feeding into two chimneys as
shown in the perspective, view. Four
large rooms with bath On the second
floor; open freplaces in the two front
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
THE KING AND THE RARRI.

A great and wealthy king once said to a
pious Jew, named Rabbi Jeshu: "Do you &C
Iually ask me to believe that God is in all
places at the same moment, and that he 1s
now in this place-in this very hall? l can
not believe 1t to he true, must continue to
doubt it, until I have seen him with my own
eyes,
"Yes, God is everywhere present" replied
the rabbi, shut he Is invisible: no one has
ever seen him, no human eye would ever be
able to bear the sight ofsuch dazzling glory.
The king smiled, as if still unable to be-
lieve this, and Joshua went on to say: "Well,
If you do not believe this, try and look the
herald and ambassador Of this great God in
the face" He then asked the monarch to 90
with him to the large window Of the hall. 1t
looked towards the south, over an open
square. -
Look out from this window great king,
said the rabbi, 'upon the sun now shining at
MONDAY in all the fulness of his strength ;
just gaze for one single moment into his
radiant face
~ cannot" replied the king; ''if were to
look Oh anything so dazzling I should run
the risk of losing my sight"
"How," exclaimed the other, 'your eyes
cannot endure even the brightness OF the
creature, and yet you think yourself able to
behold the Creator face to face. Surely we
should both of US be destroyed at once by the
brightness of his presence, il we saw him
with the mortal eyes we have now. Young
Peoples Paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Judge Kimball, of the Washington Cd. C.)
Police Court, in recent temperance address,
gave some suggestive facts and figures. as
follows:
For the fiscal year 1894, the United States
Government issued 228,000 liquor licenses,
which Is equivalent to one licensed saloon for
each 29S people, not to mention the unlicensed
liquor sellers. In Washington there are COS
licensed barrooms, one fer each AS people.
Deducting women and children and temper
ance people, and there are less than 100
drinkers to. support each saloon. The esti-
mated annual consumption OF intoxicating
liquor In the United States is per capita
whisky, four gallons; wine, one gallon, and
beer forty-six gallons. This at the lowest
wholesale price amounts to 1888 ,0o0, ,OO0
spent directly, but the indirect cost by loss oi
wages, loss of health. position and life, is fal
greater. "We are all, said Judge Kimball
individually and collectively responsible
for this state of affairs, and we must no,
shirk the responsibility, but fight the battle
of temperance until we win, always remem,
bering that we have God on our side, and
that God and one is Il large majority in any
fight. The temperance organizations Grt
doing a great work and will be victorious ir
the end. I may not BIZ here to see 1t, but
will wait for the glad tidings at the gates
above"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
A Peculiar Fruit Tree.

The papaw tree, an illustration OF
which is given. is known also as the
.bxE ESdessit tree. 1t attains a growth
S1 tlisfsfeet in height and yields q
apply of fruit in three years
irS,S ke seed. 1t is not grown in
Florida Al extensively as its merits
would ind:cste. The fruit varies in
size from three te4ye inches in length
and from two to four 9enes Al oi'ln ;
ter.
The papaw is 7aluable as a %s;s;ns %snss,a
AZ we'll as q fruit. 1t is q medS!n0
also and in the West Indies is used ~
stead of soap for washing linen and
other fabrics. The papaw is per-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
Bark o Fuel In the Northwest.

Bark is favorite fuel in the North,
west. The evergreens Of the regions
consume quickly in the open freplaca
and leave nothing but light ashes, butt
the bark of these same trees, veryt
thick and heavy, burns more slowly
and falls into embers that give out q
satisfying heat for many hours Chi-l
capo Times.Herald. III, 2. a-t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
WOMEN ARE MORE INTEMpEnATE.

Intemperance among women Is increasing.
The metropolitan police returns show that
there has been decided advance during the
last two years in the number Of women ap-
pretended for drunkenness. In 1889 the to-
tai was less than 5000. In 1891 1t was nearly
$500. There was corresponding growth in
the number of "drunk and disorderly" cases
during the same period. Last year 1878
Women were taken iato custody on this
echarge in London aloE5.
7pauirg 81 Magistrates, clerks, iailers, mis-
! Il AS ndot6ers whose daily duty obliges
8nsdi . es m7sstropolittssna pits5a ?. police lice
sjcy 81 4nfof1aaft ION BiIiph sunfor-
tunate1y leaves 10 tg2z, % 49, ~ ~ w
ouency of feminine intbxicatl0 aI0f
than justified by the facts. The sttteqleAts
from the bench are corroborated, too, ID otEek
quarters. London Telegraph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01
IN COLONIAL STYLE.
The Picturesque Houses of Our An
cestors Again In Vogue.

cestors Again In Vogue.
Copyright 1852
In building to-day the wise home
seekers consult the best architects, not
only as to the bare plans for their
houses, but to learn what kind OF
structures will look best in different
localities. 1t is hopeful sign that
taste is running largely toward Co.
lonial houses, the most artistic style of
building that has ever found a lodg-
meut in this country. There are three
main variations in Colonial: designs
the English, the Dutch and the Span:
ish, although the first two are the only
kind built to any extent in the United
States. The English Colonial house
is dignifed, large and commodious, as
the illustration in this article will give
some faint idea. It has a substanti al
look, which fits it admirably for a city
house-its stately portico opening
into broad and hospitable hall, that
is not mere entrance place crampoo