davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-31
GOT HIS DESERTS
A Masher That Was Taught fiumiliating
Lesson

A Masher That Was Taught fiumiIiating
Lesson
There is one woman in town that does
not intend to be insulted by any one of the
numerous loafers now congregated in this
city. An illustration of this was given
yesterday afternoon on Spring street, near
Second street, when the wife of we'll
known business man was accosted by a
rufiian who had followed and annoyed her
at Westlake park, where she had gone TO
spend few hours The lady's pleasure
was interrupted by the fellow and she
came to town only to have him follow her
and annoy her on the way. The lady left
the car at the corner of Second and Broad
way. The man was SO bold in his advance
ments that the lady was compelled to pro-
tect herself and as soon as the loafer ad-
DIRE ssed her she let her parasol come down
on his brainless head until it was wrecked
and the insuter had come to the conclu-
sion that at least one little woman was
able to protect herself.
The episode brought together quite a
crowd who applauded the spunkv. Agn.rlan
for the just punishment she meted out TO
the dastardly ruflian. The city seems to
be infested with these gentry, and it viii
not fare well for the individual referred to
if the husband of the abused woman comes
i'm contact with the degraded piece of
humanity.
The herald., 1896-01-31
THE RESTAURANT CLOSED
=. N. Lewis Has BUSINESS Transactions With
Woman

=. N. Lewis Has BUSINESS Transactions With
Woman
Pm. Lewis of the Barbecue restaurant
on Broadway, near Franklin street. coin
cdes most perfectly with { ongreve "that
heaven hath no rage like love turned to
hatred, nor hell a fury like a woman scorn-
cd" Lewis tried to scorn woman on
Monday, but she retaliated in manner
well calculated to infuse him with large
quantity of wholesome and lasting regard
for her sex.
Lewis had employed Mrs. Werfen as
cook al his restaurant. but for some ason
or other she severed her conuec ion with
the establishment, but evils failed TO liqui-
date her account of S24 and some odd
cents for services rendered. On Monday
she called on her former employer and pre-
sented the bill. What passed between them
as regards conversation is sub rosa. but at
all events Lewis became very irate at his
visitor and proceeded to "bounce" her
from the place. She complained to Ser
geant Smith, who investigated the affair.
Lewis, in a burst of confidence, informed
the officer that Mrs. Werden had come into
the restaurant and had annoyed him and
interfered SO much with business that he
had put her OUT. The circumstances were
such that no arrest was made.
The Indignation of Mrs. Werden was at
white heat and the Thought of Lewis scorn
ranked in her bosom. She sat down and
had a good cry and then went before JUS
tice Young and had Il writ of attachment
issued against Lewis for the amount of his
Indebtedness to her and for costs. The
place was closed by one of Constable
Yonkin's deputies.
The herald., 1896-01-31
The Emile l.. Phillips Excursion

To San Luis Obispo Monday morning,
February 3. S. S. Santa Rosa to Santa
Barbara. Tally-ho coach through Santa
Ynez mountains, with basket luncheon in
the pines Special train from Las Olivas
to San Luis Obispo, with elega entertain
ment at Hotel Ramona. Tickets good for
20 days, on sale Southern Pacific, Santa
Fe and Pacific Coast Steamship companies
offices, Los Angeles. Rates, including
transportation and one day at Hotel Ra-
mona. Sl5,5O
The herald., 1896-01-31

commission Tuesday that George Lacour
was lessee of the cribs which are con-
trolied by Joseph Watt. Glass made the
statement on what he believed to be relia-
ble authority, but had since been convinced
that he was mistaken. Mr.. Lacour had
shown bim the lease i'll question, which is
in Watts name, and the chef had no rea-
son to dolb: that Watt was the bona tide
lessee. The chief said he hoped the cor
rection would ne given as wide publicity as
was his erroneous statement.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Riverside Day Excursion,

Regular Southern Pacific excursion. A
through special train, on fast time over
the d.lect line (no loop.) Citizens will en-
tertain with Riverside's well-known hospi-
tally. stop-over of twenty minutes will
be made at the Old Mission San Gabriel,
which will be opened for the occasion.
2ound trip, $1.75. Special train will
leave Arcade depot at a. IN.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Riverside and Back. SI.7s

Wednesday, + tebruary 9TH, via Santa Fe:
tickets good returning same or following
day. Tickets good via Pasadena and San
Bernardino, returning via Orange or vice
versa. Excursion train leaves 8 a. M; reg
ular trains 7:l0 a IN S 30 a. m. 8 a. M,
ii. IN, p. m. 4 40 p. m, 500 p. IN.
Remember, you can go one way, return an
other on the Santa Fe Belt line.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Don't Paw Rent

We can sell you for 500 cash and S25 a
month, including interest, charming,
new, modern five-roomed house, bath,
pantries, china closet, stationary secretary,
fine cellar, cement sidewalks, barn, lot
5Qx135, on Twenty-first street. Price,
$1,000. Another six-room house on Thirty
third, near Grand avenue. Price, $3.50; !;
no cash and SIS a month. Langworthy
Co, 226 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-01-31
ReautjfuI Onfar;o-SpeciaI Offer

Deciduous orchards of 8, 10 or 20 acres
in almonds. prunes, peaches and apricots,
two wears old, in prime condition and will
be cared for free of expense until three
years old, for sale on easy terms at $l25
TO $l75 per acre. Owner will allow $40 per
acre for crop when trees are three years
Old. geo Darling & Pratt, investment
brokers, rooms 3l6 and 3l7 Bradbury
block.
The herald., 1896-01-31
He Was Wronged

Geo. Lecour says that an injustice was
done him Tuesday by Chief Glass report
to the police commission, to the effect that
he owned ten cribs on Alameda street. Mr..
Lecour states that they are leased to Jos.
Wyatt and that he, ecour, has nothing TO
with them
The herald., 1896-01-31
The Oranp. Belt Line

Of the Southern Pacific company is the best
line by winch to see all of Southern Cali
fornia. The fastest trains, the best equip
ments and most convenient service. lime
table in this paper. Get local folder from
any agent or hotel.
The herald., 1896-01-31
A Remarkably Cheap Excursion

Around the kite.shaped track, Tuesday,
February 4, So; tickets good three days:
stop.over at pleasure within limit.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Coal Coal Coal

Wellington, $l1 per ton; Caledonian,
$40; Cardiff, $40. Coalmen Coal Co.
Office 2o4 S. Main ct. Tel. $50.
The herald., 1896-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.-For Southern Cali
fornia Fair Friday: colder III the southern
portion; light northefly winds.
The herald., 1896-01-31

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo 1
Bresee, SiXti anu Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-31

All prices OF wallpaper 6. .eatly reduced, A
A. EcistrOm, 324 South spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-31

WEATHER REPoEr-United States depart
ment of agriculture weather report, re-
ceived at Los Angeles, January 80,
1896.
The herald., 1896-01-31
FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA
At Coronado
"HOTEL DEL CORONADO

The Center of Attraction. Grand Recep-
tons, the Events of the Season. Best
Climate on Earth. For further informa-
ton cali on or address Hotel del Coronado
Agency. !2o N. Spring st., Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-01-31

Maximum temperature 20.
Minimum temperature. l6.
Rainfall past ~ hours -.
Rainfall foI season, 800.
The herald., 1896-01-31
THE HERALD
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TEMPERATURE - Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles January 80.
Tue barometer is reduced to sea level.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. on April 8, 1892, Il. Krisch and
wife, 4. Krisch, executed and delivered unto
J. Il. woodruff deed of trust on the following
described property, situated in San Antonio,
BeXar county, Texas, on the d. W. corner OF
Flores and Houston streets, and described
by metes and bounds as follows, viz: Begin
streets; thence n. along the W. line of said
Flores street l34h feet to property of
Stuenke; thence W. with s. line of said
stuemke property lnA feet, to the property
along the e. line of said Cassiano property to
Houston street; thence g. with the n. line of
said Houston street to the place of beginning;
said property known as Krisch Convention
Hall property; deed of trust recorded in
Bexar county, Texas, book i09 vol. 2IS; said
deed OF trust given TO secure Elizabeth G.
Gardiner in the payment of twenty thousand
dollars, evidenced by one promissory note.
dated San Antonio, Texas, April 8, 1892, for
the sum of S20,OO0J0, due and payable three
g FT S5ter s ssS at the bank Of
10 per cent interest per annum and
10 per cent attorneys fees, said interest pay.
able quarterly, after date. and said note pro-
vidlng that II said interest be not paid the
entire sum. principal and interest, shall be
come due at option of holder of note, said
note executed oy +. Krisch, ST., and now
held and still owned by said Gardiner, and
whereas default has been made in the paw
ment of said interest and principal and the
said entire sum is due, and the request hav-
ing been made on me to advertise and sell the
said premises, as in said deed of trust prO-
vided for therefore /, J. L. woodruff, trustee
as aforesaid by virtue OF the express suthori-
ty conferred upon me by the owner of SAID
deed of trust and in conformity to law, will
sell for cash all the above described property,
at and before the court house door, in San
Antonio, BeXar county. Texas at public ven
due, on the first Tuesday in March, 1896 the
same being the Sd day OF said month, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a, IN. and O'clock ~
m, on said day, and by virtue OF the authori-
ty vested In me by the terms of said deed of
trust { win in the name of said f. Krisch ana
L. Krisch execute and deliver unto the pur-
chaser warranty deed in fee simple forever
binding upon them and their heirs.
Witness my hand, in San Antouio, Texas
on this the 9th day of February, 1896
80 ]. t. WOODRUFF,
% slt Trustee. .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
Fahio Ronnani.

Alden Benedict's play Of Pablo
Romani which opens at the Grand
opera house tonight, is a fine
play with a strong and stirring in.
terest in it. Those who have read
the hook entitled "Vendetta" will
easily remember the pretext OF the
story; a deceived husband pretends
suicide and then comes back in
disguise to torture the unfaithful
wife, finally killing her at the mo-
ment he makes himself known.
The novel furnishes several intense
scenes. The principals in the piece
are Walter Lawrence and Miss
Theresa Milford and both are ex.
cellent in their roles, and we'll sup
ported. The scenic effects are very
fine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
HEART OF THE WORLD.
ny II. RIDER r4AGGARD.
Strange Story, Taken Manuscript by
Mexican Indian to His Friend and comrade,
Engishman Named
oopyrish,ed 1894 oy a Rider HagRard

I4uIes TUnowed aIJer. crossing the
square we came to the pyramid.
ut is great building" said Maya
noting our establishment, land one
that could not be reared in these days.
Tradition says that five and twenty
thousand men worked on it tor fifty
years, twenty thousand of them cut.
ting and carrying the stone and five
thousand laying the blocks"
Where did the material come from,
then?" asked the senior.
"Some of it was cut from beneath the
base of the temple ITSELF" she answered,
but the most was borne in big canoes
from quarries on the mainland, for
these quarries can still be seen"
is the pyramid hollow, then?" l
asked.
Yes; in it are many chambers, for
the most part store and treasure houses,
and beneath its base lie crypts, the bury
ing places of the caciques, their wives
and children. There also is the holy
sanctuary of the Heart, which you, be-
ing of the brotherhood, may, perhaps,
be permitted to visit. Come, let us
climb the stair"
And she led us across the courtyard
to the foot of a stairway forty feet or
more in breadth, which ran to the plat
form of the pyramid in six flights, each
of fifty steps linked together by resting
places.
Up these flights we toiled slowly, fol-
lowed by the ladies and the guard, till
at length our labor was rewarded and
we stood upon the dizzy edge of the
pyramid.
Look" said Maya.
The city beneath us was built upon a
low, heart-shaped island, so hollow in
its center that it might have been the
crater of some volcano, or, perhaps, a
mere ridge of land inclosing lagoon.
This island measured some ten miles in
length by six across at its widest.
Following the lines of the land upon
which it stood, the city was heart
shaped, a heart of cold white marble
lying within heart of glowing green.
All about it ran a moat filed with
water from the lake, and on the hither
side of this moat stood wall fifty feet
or more in height, built of great blocks
of the white limestone that formed the
bedrock of the island
Within the oblOng of this wall lay
the city, city of palaces, pyramids,
and temples, or, rather, the remains of
it, for we could see at glance that the
population was unable to keep so many
streets and edifices in repair.
Even in the great square beneath US
the signs of traffic were rare, and there
was little of the hustle of people en-
gagged in the business of life, although
this very place had been the scene of
last nights feasting, and would again
soon be filed with men and women
focking to the pyramid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
tions, boards Of trade. beers of

tions, boards OF trade. chambers of
commerce, manufacturing associa-
tions, ETC., in favor OF its passage.
All people, especially manufactur-
ing and agricultural people, as
well as commercial people OF this
country, are deeply and directly
interested in the extension and
promotion of the commerce OF this
country and the opening up OF the
markets of the world to our pro-
auctions and should heartily favor
the passage of this bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
THE MIDNIGHT SUN

The north pole has been discov-
cred. By coming to The Big Store
you will discover that our ladies'
silk waists are genuine "Borealis"
in colorings. See sad"
Is 1t JOsKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
TIME TABLE.
l. g. q. N. RAILROAD.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
Leave for Austin and the North S. 20 am.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 am
IT'S pm
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. .9.45 an.
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.30 pm
M. K. & T.-FROM l. & G. N. DEPOT
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, st. Louis and
Kansas City. ....... ........ $50 p. N
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City,. 49,, $50 a. N
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ............ lilo Am.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. 1000 pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. 7.25 a. u.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston......... 4.25 p. m
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo. ............. 49,. ....-... 4.45 Pun b.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
francisco. ......... .......... T.5O am,
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
faSS. III w d.h
Arrive from San Francisco and
I'll Paso .............. =. 49,. 93Dp.m
SUNSET LIMITED.
LEAVE.
Leave for Houston and New
Orleans, Tuesdays and Fri
days. ........:.....-....... 2. cop. m.
Leave for Ell Paso and Califor-
mia, Tuesdays and Fridays p s. a. m.
ARRIVE
Arrive from Houston and New
ORGANS, Tuesdays and Fri
days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .. Is a. m
Arrive from FL Paso and Cal
ifornia, Tuesdays and Fri
days. .................... 2.OOp, N
s. A. & APR. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. $50 am.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi. ............ 2.15 PR
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ........ 6.55 pm
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
VILE and Rock port. .......... l.3C pm
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Daily. except Sunday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrvile. ........ 10 Is a. HI
LEAVE SUNDAY, ONLY.
Leave for Kerrville ........... 900 a NJ
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY.
Arrive from RerrvilIe, Sunday, 700 p. o
S. A. & GULF SHORER.R.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio.... ..... 900 a. III.
Arrive San Antonio..... 80. 200 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
WRENOHED FROM THE WIRES.

hbNOubD IbOm ILL w 1l1D,
Gentry, the pacing stallion, is
sold for $1,000.
Jacob Vogel & Sons, pork pack
ers, Cincinnati, assign.
Arrangements are made for big
bull fight at Juarez Sunday.
Colorado guarantees against all
cattle below the 36 parallel.
House defeats the senate substi-
tute for the bond bill lis to 80.
Washington advices show that
Morrison's boom is rushing it.
self.
Prince Boris is baptized accord
ing to the forms of the Greek
church.
Governor Morton and wife dine
200 guests at political dinner in
Albany.
Makers eyes are better and his
trainer says he will be in the ring
Monday.
Fire at Eagle Pass burns the
shops of the Mexican International
railway. Estimated loss, 100000.
Two beautiful residences in Sher-
man burned, belonging to Turner
Wilson and A. l.. Beatty.
Half a million pounds of tobacco
burned in Luckett & Co.'s factory,
Nashville, Tenn.
Louis Hermaige, cotton firm
clerk, arrested at Sherman charged
with raising checks.
Llano farmers are jubilant over
the prospect for unusually fine
crops.
East Guthrie town site settlers
gain their suit against Payne, who
sought to recover the site.
Henry Brown, Frankfort, KY,
policeman, shot by drunken
man, who was Immediately shot
by policeman Gordon.
The York corporation, Saco,
Maine, refuses higher wages and
shuts its mills, 1900 weavers are
out.
David Wilson & Co., bankers,
Kinnelsburg, KY, fail. Liabilities
$50, 900, but will pay out.
Magnificent floral tributes were
laid on the grave of Congressman
Grain at Cuero.
FitZ is down in the mouth and
terribly disgruntled at the turn af-
fairs have taken.
That sound money democratic
gathering today, at Galveston, is
an immense affair.
George Jones, at Centerville,
Iowa, shoots his best girl, her
mother and himself.
Alleged Boer outrages on British
subjects in the Transvaal are
authoritatively denied.
Croker is elected as an honorary
member Of Tammany committee
and Sheehan voted confidence.
Venezuelan commission is at
work examining maps and surveys
and boundaries.
Steamer is fast in the ice four
miles out from Kingston, Ont.
No one can reach her.
The business and trade reviews
report that the improvement in
business does not meet the expec-
tation of the people.
Supreme court, Virginia, af1irms
the decision of the lower court,
mulcting Phil. Dwyer in $4,000
libel.
Arctic explorers and geograph-
ical societies are all agog over the
reported discovery of the north
pole.
At the caucus of sound democrats
at Galveston last night strong eX-
pressions condemnatory of Dudley
were loudly approved.
Democrats in Kentucky implore
Carlisle to try and whip into the
traces the democratic Legislators
who will not vote for Blackburn.
Mayor Swift, of Chicago, ap-
points a committee of 100 to confer
with southern delegates as to the
cotton exposition to be held in that
city.
Lily White chairman Goodall
removes Wait DSXden from the
craftsmanship of q ne Tarrant coun-
ty district and appoints Joseph N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA,
oRGANIZED-I868-
Best legal organization for
Policy Holders.
Unsurpassed in Profits to its
Patrons.
$1,000, 10000 Paid Policy
Holders.
This is the only
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY
Transacting business in the
United States whose Stock
holders are by constitutions
law made liable for all debts
of the Corporation, and whose
Directors are made liable for
the acts of its Officers.
The longer one delays to
insure, the greater the danger
that he will die uninsured"
DEvINE & Mccoy,
General Agents,
3I5 West Commerce Street,
SAN ANTONIO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16

Continued next Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21

many % the members Of the Miners, nm.
Ion who were employed In mines here
were virtually on strike whlic In our
siupioy. f1r the reason that they did ma,
hasf do their work. The union miners
are trying % make themselves believe
that The Mis-ourinm are leaving the
mines and going home. This is mis-
take Only four have loft the camp and
they were sent back by the milne mana.
Eegs On aepunt OF sickness"
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
1T AMUSED THE OLD MAN.
They Helped Him to &c, Away with
His Dog.

The old man came down to the subur-
ban station leading most reprehensl-
sle dog. Leading is hardly the word.
fer in reality he dragged the unwilling
animal after the fashion OF a sleu.
With eoaxing words he lured the scrag-
gy beast on, and finally he got 1t safe
ly slowed under the bench on the shady
side OF the station. He bought paper
then. and settled down TO wait twenty
minutes for the cityward train. Mr.,
Huffman and Mr.. Lodgings had marked
the approach OF the old man and had
smiled somewhat at his trouble when
the dog had pulled back with greatest
force. Its funny. isn't it, said Mr.
Jodyngs. that an otherwise reason
able and sane man will take up witt.
such dog as that and treat 1t as 4
pet7" Mr.. Huffman assented. and said
he supposed the old man would go in
To paroaysms of wrath II anything
were to happen the dog. That sug-
gested an idea. and Mr.. Jodyngs nearly
burst with laughter as he thought upon
that idea
Suppose we steal the dog and put "
on the northoound train. and when the
old man finishes his paper and goes to
take the city train he will be furious"
This was Mr.. Jodyngs' Idea. and Mr.
Huffman came near exploding. it was
so funny. Mr.. Huffman sat down next
the old man, 30 as to conceal the work
ings Of Mr.. Lodgings. and Mr.. Lodgings,
with suppressed snorts OF laughter. un-
tied the twine and hauled the dog
around the corner of the station and
into the express office. where he paid
glad dollar and expressed the sorry
beast to n fictitious John Smith at a
station a dollars worth up the line.
The old man continued reading. while
the up train stood at the platform, and
he did not wake up until the whistle OF
the incoming eityward engine was
sounded nt the road crossing. Then he
looked hastily for his dog.
Where's that dog?'' he asked of his
eity-bound feIlow-townsmen. who had
gathered about in obedience to the in
vitation of Mr.. lodgings. With fierce
peals OF laughter Mr.. Huffman told him
that the household pet was on the way
to Milwaukee. Mr. Huffman explained
the joke. and clapped the old man on
the back in delight.
The face OF the latter was a study.
He looked at Mr.. Huffman wonder
ingly.
By thunderr' he cried. that's fun
ny, You see. l brought the dog to the
station to-day. intending to carry him
as far in toward town as Jefferson
Park and there had intended to kick
him OF. He's a blamed nuisance
around the house. and | wanted to get
rid OF him the worst way. Much
obliged. Jodyngs.
But Mr. Jodyngs. with his mind
dwelling on his dollar was a pillar OF
self-kicking silence.-Chicago Record
The Lamar register., 1896-11-21
imitation OF Rain.

The phenomena OF rain are initiated
by Prof. Errera OF Brussels university
in a beaker. The glass, inches tall
by 5 in diameter. is half filed with 81
per cent alcohol, covered with saucer
and thoroughly heated over water
bath without boiling the liquid. 1t IS
then carefully removed to a wooden ta-
Bile. Soon the alcohol vapor is con
densed into visible clouds by the cool
ing saucer. innumerable minute drop
lets Of rain fall and the clouds become
gradually lowered away from the sau-
Ger. The miniature storm may last
half an hour. The action is intensified
IL the warm saucer is replaced by cold
one, whirlwinds and squalls are pro-
duced when the alcohol is very warm
and if the liquid is warmer on one side
the clouds may be seen to rotate around
a horizontal axis.-Exchange.