davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Ss d S Van g. p x 3 p
supreme rs c T iHsraha E cout
opens at 1870 a m Notion calendar eGga a. srr
ss @ S s rs s sss g SIS ! sssi
1896, 1857 1898 1893. 1900 1901 1882 400 Case unhn-
supreme cour4-speciai Term-Part II-Betors Beach
J,-Eeyated Railroad cases Clear -, n.,o.
circuit o' esar {. ISiG Andrews casss. to
$ss eSSFs m 1872
SSH s5os ieio s22a 2e5s 1853 2s77 2i71 2525 2ee5
Circuit Court-Part Iv~Adjourned until Monday. Feb
Superior cour,General Term-Betore seaywick C, J..
eicAdam and Beekman. JJ-Appea!s from Judgments Nos
Superior, cOur.-sRecial Term-Betore Freedman. j.
Nos SIC s77 1853 Sac iii s2a' 1912. 1888. 1i9
Superior cOuit~Triai Tern-Par, n-Ad,ourned for the
Nas s sF 5 @ So lis 5os sss 5 aoss ,a1
Case on; No. 1852 win Of Sarah A. Day. at 1880 m;
IF at mt SS Of wa e G at
Iso Wil; FOR probate; John A Post De wit g
msss Janus a at Fame Ntr Bsh0d Ne
Ssss: @:y ss;ss +; %! NJ
zpssSs IcSs a. n 1880 10 IG. No VIM 1919 S wsS
Canton S or csnson. at 1920 a. w. W" -'
Common r Bssac % %
NJ il 81 81 q 6 20 Cas- s.oI ." naIS
N is isss gss Ts5a1' Ds $50
1893 li3 2492 1862 s69 1916, 80, lOol j249
l235 25l7 1898. 2i9i. 1851 1861. s62. 500. l09 l'9
Case unfinished -
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part U-Before Gegerich
J-causes to be sent from Part tor trial. Clear
common PleasTria Terrn-Par llI-Before BookstaVer
'Crcavses 70 be sent from Part for trial Cea,,
N9s sgs 1925 1923 s75. 2s2l. 1899. l21 1921 500.
&C. ~ dSiS 1914 Cos 79s ss. 32l 3I5 34s 2o5 3o7
Nos 1lo6 llGl, 1898 932 Case unfinished.
oV ,oac ria IsrnPart III-Before Newburger j.
rs ~ lZoS ms $50 III l1ss. 10sOia 1909. 1880.
ijs3 49, 1 1871 1882 1858 1904 1866 1911 2
!ss ,aos 10 idlo l2l3 30 1898 3O7 loss 1Oll. 1913.
les l2.l 100 800 eo4. 1907 Clear.
Short causesNos 1876. s227 ss1e :ar,a 9R7a 2Si2
S2i3 1902 329o. 1913. BIB Case UNFINISHED " '
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Ey Ingraham J.
Cowperwalte vs. c)wperwaite-Charies H. Ti,,ar
ElloAey VS.. observation-disclosures C. Donohue
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Ingraham, J.
Newman Cowon VS.. Henry NJ Greenberg-Jacob Katz
THEY ESCAPED FRO1 THS FLAKES. Fu
Pleasantyille ~ j. Feb 5.-The fear that the en-
Dire family of Wilbur Fenton, Of Port Republic,
had persisted in their burning house has proved TO
be without foundation. They all escaped without
INJURY and are now at the home OF Mr. fentons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

VENICE. ITALY.
Hotel Royal Dane S Msea All l' modern &c &c
LIT baths. wines. excellent cuisine. perfect SANTA
ton Messrs GENOVESI CAMPL PROPRIETOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

AT MOUNTAIN STATION. Orange. y. J.
Two very desirable homes. sale. 900
ana 1000; terms 10 suit. modern APP
polntmenis; stables. perfect surroundings
EDW. J.. HAMILTON & co, c6 B'way.
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR. Houses. all
klnus' sale or rent. building sites
~ LBS TAYLOR. Beckman-st.
FOR SALE.-Woodmere House and 30
hcres or land: one-half mile north 81
.i,skIIl on Hudson River: 900 feet above
the-Water, commanding View Of river
anu mountains. house accommodates 40
Apply 10 ORLIFF r. HEATH
Catsklll. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AGENCY WANTED. Mr an ont-of-town
factory preferred. rs AN active. expert.
cno~I tr-.Lc.s nan. neOurflns a small
ground n .or. ffnat Once Nth window On
n principal street nsHr broadway AMI CITY
Hal. highest references Address SALES
AGENT Tribune orler.
ESTABLISHED srEcfAITY Plant Re-
qglrcs $C"'r additional capital. Si.oo
IlW. large profits fIn4ll eNl'uses. no
dehfs. irFeatmrpt secure. REALTY. Trib-
uue pflc-.
FINEST SALOON nni cirtr stand Ia the
city. t'rffai. doing excellent business.
gid eNI If''i0n investment Address POST
once nov sos Atlanta. Ga.
FOR SALE. Plant IN Alanamn. We'll To-
Gated. suitable fnr a cotton mill or any
Kind - mArIfa turing. consisting of j
brick buildings. WNi5n 3 si1-.os -'"-hors'
Atlas engine. $50 new. ~ Main-st. room
g. ON -innau ohio.
| HAVE a valuable option ,eNp.ring) On
block u stock 20 a slii mining COM
Ytay a. much lees than 'Hmpanyn price.
in View ~ tie "ft lef"l rfn"n'' IN same
locality. / cannot get extension - option
ard want associate - rhai" u with ne.
opIpHADo. Tribune once.
LEASE and furniture elegant 4-story. 10
room house. f.ll permanent bcafdefs, sal
is'acflry r~asHua fur selling Address
WEST SIDE. BOX q. Tribune once.
PRINTING. Few thousands will secure
profitable. reliable. complete establish
mcnt: opportunity never equalled. quail
TY. Tribune once.
WANTED 50 oOo: nrr,-class security. Ad-
dress Il, Box =. Tribune once.
WANT ABOUT 5000 select manufactur-
ing business IN city to extend regular and
special lines. AMI execute orders In hand
that are hes You'd control Tor want OF work
INK capital. special partner or will In
corporate. FIRST HANDS. Box q, Trib-
un~ Ofiic".
81 600 WANTED I'm sums Of $500 and up
ward for business Transaction. double g.
curity and 100 per cent profit given. Ad-
dress SUCCESS. BOX IL. Tribune Ofiice.
$1,000 PROFIT guaranteed within one
year on a secured Investment " Npn.
IN nrst-class. sound business. services
optional. Address FINANCE, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
HELP WANTED.
Female.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
FIRST-CLASS custom cutter wanted. none
but experienced need apply; reference re-
quircd. HARRIS GOLDBERG Co, 733
Broadway
WANTED SALESMAN to take orders now
from the trade for attractive DC. -. Pat
rick's pay ornaments in NewYork and
vicinity. NJ. ERNST. Cleveland. ONO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
ROSSA MAKES A SCENE.
The Irish Leader Cries Out in the House
of Commons.

The Irish Leader Cries Out in the House
OF Commons.
LONDON, May 8.-There was an excit-
ing and unprecedented scene in the
house of commons this afternoon. just
as the chief secretary for Ireland, Mr..
John Morley. had finished his speech dis
cussiRg the bill of Mr.. Edmund, F. v.
Knox, member for West Cavan anti Par
nellite, to repeal the crimes act of O'Don-
ovan Rosa, the well known Irish agita-
tor from New York, arose from seat in
the strangers gallery, and exclaimed:
''Mr. Speaker, an assassin's blow has
been aimed at me in this house, and a
stain has been put on my name"
Rossa's remarks were greeted with loud
shouts of 'torder." The sergeant at arms
summarily elected Rosa from the house.
At the time of the interruption the
mem bers did not know that it was Rosa
who interrupted the proceedings, and
when his identity became known the
sensation increased
A previous speaker, it appears, had
alluded in uncomplimentary terms to
O'Donovan Rosa, and it was this which
caused him to enter protest from the
gallery. Rosa, after being elected,
was turned over to the police with orders
not to allow him again within the pre-
cincts of the house of parliament.
Consequently Rosa was marched of
the premises by the blue coats who
warned him not to show his face there
again,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
How a Dog Became a Teetotaler.

A lady at Westgate-on-Sea tells re-
marlzable anecdote of a dog who was
cured of its evil habit of love for liquor.
Some mischievous persons had so often
given to her faith er's great dog bits OF
bread soaked in beer that Neptune
grew fond of the artificial dainty. One
day when a large party was returning
from picnic, Nep was put on the box
seat beside the driver of the carriage,
as he seemed too tired to run home all
the way. He must have drunk some
liquor at the feast. for on the road
he fell from the carriage to the
ground. No bones were broken,
though he must have got severe shake
and fright in the fall. The result was
that Nep never once after that day
could be induced to touch bread soaked
with liquor, turning from it with loath-
ing and contempt, the very smell of it
being repulsive- In fact, he became a
teetOtaler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
Fresh Market Gossip for the journal"

Boards closing cables: London, wheat,
firm, but quiet; corn, rather frmer;
Antwerp, unchanged; Paris, wheat and
-four, 20 to 25 confines higher; Antwerp,
wheat Il to = lower
The four ports cleared for export today:
wheat and flour, as wheat, 347. bushels.
Liverpool wheat closed 4 lower; corn,
ID higher.
1t is given out officially that an agree
ment between the Pacific mail and the
Columbia people has virtually been
reached. There were concessions on
both sides
d. G. F. is strong on good comm ission
house buying. There has also been good
buying of Missouri Pacific by western
houses.
Private cables from London says
100000 of gold will leave for
New York this week. This
will make total shipments on this &C.
count this month G585000l
Commission houses bought w. Z. to-
day London and the German houses
bought good many stocks today.
A Chicago messoge says: "lhe very
large shipments from here of corn, with
the light receipts, makes shorts very
nervous. They are scrambIing to get in
and offerings are small"
Receipts of grain at Chicago: Wheat,
13,OOU: corn, IO,OOU; oats. lOO,UOU snip
ments: Wheat 10000; corn, 100000;
oats, $4,000
The Missouri state crop report shows
condition of winter wheat May first, 81,
against SO last month.
Primary receipts-Wheat, 100000 bu.;
corn, 100000 bu. Wheat,
714,OOO bu.; corn, 100000 bu.
Minneapolis got 141 cars today, against
142 last year.
Opening cables were strong and higher
all around
Car lots at Chicago-Wheat 81; corn,
So; oats, 100. Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat, 80; corn, IS; oats, 100.
Puts, July wheat, 61Bc; call, 63Sc.
Puts, July corn, 5O4c calls, 515sc, for
tomorrow.
100000 bushels of cash wheat worked
at Chicago for Toledo, and 100000 also
worked for export.
250,OOO bushels of wheat reported
taken at Duluth for export today.
New York sugar Market
NEW YORK, Mev 8.-SUGAR-Raw
strong; centrifugal SO test 3 SIC; re-
fined firm; graduated 7-160456.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished byths Associated Press 30 shs
State journal

State Journal
CHICAGO, May S-After a steady
opening today wheat turned weak with
out apparent cause Cables were better,
northwestern receipts were moderate
and the Missouri state crop report was
rather bullish, but the crowd was bear
ish and long wheat came out freely.
July opened unchanged at 634, sold
to 62M and reacted to SO.
Corn was firm at the start on light
local receipts, but became easier later
with wheat July started &c higher at
50M, touched 81, declined to 503s and
reacted to 5012.
Oats were steady. July opened I'M
changed at 1875, sold from 1884 to 2811z
and reacted to the opening price
Provisions were steady on moderate
hog receipts and better prices at the
yards.
July pork opened 216 cents higher at
$1L971a and sold to $1,000.
July lard sold at $66718 and ribs at
$6O71l.
Hoas-Estimated receipts today $4,000;
official yesterday, 1852; shipments. o.
519; left over 5000; market rctive,
| $425@46O; mixed, $43O@47O; heavy,
| $425Q4.SO; rough, $425@44 40
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today,
II 900; including 2,0U0 Texans; official
yesterday, 1888; shipments. $50 Mar
| ket quiet but steady.
SHEEP Estimated receipts today, 49,
| 00O Official receipts yesterday, 8,235;
shipments, 325. Market generally strong
5@1Oc higher.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow
! $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Liquor Damage Case Brought
Up at Ft. Scott.
Commissioners Must Stand Trial
Says Judge Vert.
OTH I'D GINA fFE WINS
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Senator Lucien Baker Takes
First Degree of Masonry.

FIT. SCOTT, May S-The most impor-
tant case that came up in the district
court was that of Harry Randall, a minor,
who seeks to recover $4,000 damages
from ]. Bamberger, T. Cochran and J.
Crow. ex- police commissioners. who were
appointed by Lewelling, and George
Kurtz, saloon keeper, who was running
joint in this city. The case was brought
by W. B. Webster, and the petition al
leges that the defendants sold plaintiffs
father, Jake Randall, intoxicating liquor
contrary to law, and that by reason of
said sales Randall was unable to provide
for the plaintiff.
The petition also alleges that the de-
Pendants had entered into a conspiracy,
and that for a certain sum of money
which the commissioners appropriated
to their own use, they allowed Kurtz TO
run a saloon and guaranteed him protec-
ton from the law.
The defendants were represented by
Biddle and Boyle, who demurred to the
petition on the grounds that citizen
could not bring a suit against commits
sioners for any act committed while they
were in the discharge of their duties,
even although they had erred in the tran
saction.
Judge West. however, thought differ
ent and overruled their demurrer. The
case was then set for trial at the next
term of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
HOHENLOHE EXPLAINS.
Tells Purposes of Anti-RevoIutiOnary
Bill to q Crowded Reichstag.

Tells Purposes of Anti-RevoIutiOnary
Bill to Crowded Reichstag.
BERLIN, May S.-The reichstag was
crowded today with members and the
galleries were full of interested specta-
tors to hear the second reading of the
anti-revolution bill, a measure which has
attracted universal attention throughout
Germany for a long time.
The chancellor, Prince Hohenlohs, in
explaining the motives of the govern
ment in introducing the bill, said he
could not understand why indignation
meetings had been held to protest
against the passage of the meas
ure. He held too high an opinion
of s'the nation of thinkers to
imagine it would be supposed that the
work of German philosophers and the
progress of humanity would be checked
by the legal provisions under discussion.
The committee had dragged extrane-
Gus matter into the bill, Intending to
strengthen the hands of the executive,
but their proposals introduced questions
of religion and public morals, and even
weakened certain provisions of the bill
Continuing. he said that he had to
thank Herr Won Levetzow, late presi-
dent of the reichstag, for his motion,
which partially substitutes the govern
ment bill of the committees proposals,
and then the prince expressed the hope
that the house would furnish the govern
ment with the means of opposing the vio-
lent tendencies of certain classes with
more effective measures than hitherto at
its disposal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON.
Tho Seat OF Government Nothing Else
Than Omcial.

The Seat OF Government Nothing Else
Than Omcial.
Democracy, says Julian Ralph in
Harper's, is more evident at the
seat of our government than any
where else in America. Washington is
a great reveller. Had the capital been
set up in New York, or any great com
mercial or manufacturing city, the re
suit surely would have been very diff
ferent. The people or the officials
would have drawn a line between the
two classes. But as it is Washington is
nothing else than official, and the men
who hold place become ordinary by
mere force of numbers. Heart pangs
come to new congressman, who find
themselves counting for no more than
ordinary citizens outside of their coun-
ell chamber. Indeed, only the members
of the upper house have been able. by
reason of their fewness and long tenure
of office, to create an artificial dignity
for themselves wholly within one wing
of the capitol. In the hotel Hobbies and
in the streets no one pOin is out a sena-
tor as a senator, though especial gifts
and strong personality or great wealth
or eccentricity may cause a few to be
whispered about as they pass in the
crowds
And how can this help but be the
case where even the president walks
about the streets on fine afternoons, is
met in the shops, goes on foot to and
from church, and rides about the coun-
try roads in a carriage not different
from those of his genteel neigh bors?
President Arthur's fine figure was a
common feature of outdoor life in
Washington.
Gen. Garfield had been long known,
by sight, to all Washington before he
was president. Neither Grant, nor
Hayes, nor Harrison, ever secluded
himself, and if President Cleveland does
SO it is because he is a poor pedestrian,
and an iI-advised worker, attending to
even the routine duties which other
presidents have shouldered upon subor-
dinates- The custom of tri-weekly re-
ceptions to the public, which Mr.. Cleve-
land made a feature of Washington
life during his first term, which Ben
| jamin Harrison kept up, and which
many presidents have observed, had
| great leveling effect. The member
| from Podunk could not give himself
airs if his humblest constituent had
shaken hands with the executive that
day and meant to do SO again day after
tomorrow. The custom must have
made many foreigner marvel. It was
MISUNDERSTANDING best thing for the
people, and the most disagreeable for
their chief servant of any phase of the
relationship of the office holder to the
masses in our government. The man
whose personality made him seem to fill
the place more fully and majestically-
to the eye, at any rate-than any man
since Washington, used to hold such
receptions wherever he went, and any
man could shake his hand have seen
him receive the people of pastoral re
gion in the parlor of a country hotel,
and put new pride into the American
J ian Of thousands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
EARLY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Where They Come from and What They
Are Selling For.

Where They Come from and What They
Are Selling For.
The question is often asked. where
do the early spring fruits and vegeta-
bles come from? Ordinarily the only
satisfaction obtained in answer is a
general statement which confirms a
previous impression that they come
from somewhere in the south Grad
ually as the season advances this unde-
fined locality approaches US until
finally the soil of our own latitude is
yielding it's crops of the luscious appe-
Tiers.
Strawberries and most of the vegeta-
bles begin their movement north from
the territory bordering the Gulf of Mex
leo, says the Chicago Journal. It is from
Louisiana and Mississippi that they are
coming now. Strawberries from Flor
ida were in the market at the end of
F'ebrury, slightly delayed on account
of the severe weather there From
Louisiana they are shipped in twenty
four pint cases, which are disposed of
by commission merchants here at 81. so
to So per case; from Mississippi in
twenty-four quart cases. which are sell
ing now at 81. so to IS per case, equal to
about 20 cents a quart. The demand
for the berries is very great and the
price is considerably in excess of last
year. This advance is said to be due
to the superior quality of the fruit,
which is unusually fine and firm, with
a most pleasing flavor. South Water
street is now receiving two carloads or
more day. Soon the berries will be-
gin to come in larger quantities, as the
crop in Tennessee ripens Not until
the 10th or 18th of May will strawber-
ries with an Illinois label be obtaina-
BILE.
Cabbages, cucumbers, head lettuce,
radishes and most other vegetables are
shipped north from the neigh borhood
Of New Orleans. Cucumbers of a very
fine quality, however, have been com
ing all winter from Boston, where there
is extensive dollhouse gardening, and
these New England shipments still
make up over half of the supply on the
market. Hundreds of barrels of head
lettuce are also received daily from
Boston.
Asparagus comes from nearer home.
The largest part of the local supply now
halls from Illinois, especially from
Villa Ridge, Golden, Anna and Moken-
da, on the line of the Illinois Central,
and from Alton. Asparagus begins
coming from Mississippi along in March,
and pushes northward to its extreme
point at Racine, which it reaches early
in June.
Green onions come from Illinois and
Michigan. Bermuda onions are shipped
here from New York.
The trade in all these products of the
season is brisk and at prices from 80 tc
| so per cent. higher than last year
which was much below the standard OF
account of the uniformly poor quality
of the years yield. Fruit and vege
tables this year are arriving in very
good order and offer great promise O.
an abundance of the spring delicacie,
later on. For the peach crop of the
northwest, and, in fact, for those of al
tree fruits, which have been invariably
disappointing during the past few years
very promising outlook is reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
Kanaan Clty rtarket

KANSAS CITY, May S-CArrLE-Re-
ceipts, 4,20O shipments. 1900. Market
slow but steady. Texas steera $500
054O; Texas COWS, $2.OO@335; beef
steers, $3.75@585; native cows, $500
@44O; stockers and feeders. $2.750
440; bulls. $2.50@425.
Representative Sales.
KANSAS CITY, May 8-The follow
ing are today's representative sales Sc
cured by wire by the Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchanges:
NATIVE STEERS.
IS. 1925. $40 Sc. 1853. 90
%. 1854. $500. 4 0O
TEXANS
20. 1923. ..46O So. GOT. 400
CoLORADOs.
49,. 905. $50. 470
NATIVE HEIFERs
10. .1O75. .. 485 20. 629 400
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS
90. 1927. 420 49,. 524 -. 1886
Hoes = Receipts, LOO; shipments
1,4U0 Market strong, &c higher. Bulk of
sales, $425@14 40; heavies $4.30@455;
packers, $425@45 SO: mixed $420@44O;
lights, $4O5@435; workers, $430W4 So;
pigs, $3.75@425.
g.. 31e. .455 As. 217. .43O
53.. l22. .3.20
SHEEP = Receipts, $500; shipments,
200. Market active strong.
SHEEP.
534.. 86...3.75 339.. So. .425
WHEAr-Firm; No. 2 hard 6234; No.
red 6411z; rejected, So
CoRN-15c higher; No. 2 mixed 45@
4515c; No. 2 white, 4612.
OATs-Stronger; No mixed $500;
No white, 20.
RYE-Firm 62c
BRAN-Firm, 7O@72
HAY-Steady. Unchanged
BUTTER-We ak; creamery, 12@16c;
dairy. 9@13.
EGasAOuiet. 1O1Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
PRAIRIE WHITE WITH ICE.
A Severe Hail Storm which Killed CaIve
and Poultry.


CUNNINGHAM, May S.-News is coming
in of the worst hail storm known in the
history of this country. 1t came sweep
ing down between the towns of Cunning
ham and Calista, on the Wichita and
Western railroad Monday night
Hail fell to the depth of % inches, and
in the ravines and on low ground it was
four feet deep.
In the morning there were still big
drifts and the prairie was white with ice.
The storm was four miles wide east and
west, and about ten miles north and south.
Everything in the shape of growing
crops in the path of the storm was beaten
into the ground, trees were stripped of
their leaves and fruit ruined, and hogs,
poultry and calves killed.
One lady had seventy head of chickens
and every one of them was killed Peo-
pie that live just outside of the storm
track say it was grand sight after the
storm passed over and the sun came out
what had once been a prairie was
transformed into a sea of ice and spark
led like diamonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-08
According to Season.

Few people realize the necessity of
varying the clothing according to the
temperature, and many a woman wears
a sealslzin sacque or a heavy wrap in
weather which demands nothing warm
er than a coat of light cloth. 1t was
the duke of Wellington who was cred
tied with possessing fourteen overccats,
from which he selected each day the
one best suited to the prevailing tenn
perature, and perhaps his carefulness
in this matter had much to { with the
fact that he lived to the advanced age
of eighty four.