davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
LETTER OF A WIFE AND MOTHER
On Bnrroouis and Ciubs-Shc Asks, Is
Justice Done?
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 80, 1896.

-NoiiOlN, Jull. ~, 1886.
Editor Of Virginian:
l am glad to know that so many who
Keep bars and club-rooms open, especial
~ on the Lords Day, are being brought
10 Justice, but is justice being eNecu-
ted? | answer, NO" If those who
Keep such places would go around and
see what misery they cause think they
would stop and think, that those who
sell liquor to those who drink to excess
would be punished equally as much as
those who drink 1t. | beg that Justice
Burroughs. when those men are arrest
ed and brought to him. that he will,
for the sake of u poor. miserable woman
and for the sake of the God who made
him, give these characters the full eX-
tent of the law. After my weeks work
try to go to Gods house every Sab
bath and beg my husband to go with
me. But no, he must 20 out on bust
ness. and | must go alone.
What do find when | return? My
husband drunk. He has been to the
club. Of course. | feel then as ii could
kneel down and pray God to visit his
vengeance on him who handed to my
husband the poisoning drug. / do pray
that justice will be- metcd out to all
who are so inhuman as to keep places
10 cause so much misery among the poor
women and tlacir little ones and make
their homes u place of perfect torment
in this beautiful. bright world. which
our Heavenly Father has given us to
live in so we could prepare TO come up
and live with Him in His bright. beutlti-
full place, called Heaven.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Matters Of Small Moment About the City
Very Briefly GhronIcIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
A Full ana Concise Record or the
MINOR Events of Growing Sen.
port City Laid hare to the Many
Readers of tho Newsiest OF Nor.
folk Papers.

This is ground hog, day.
me Portner Brewing Company will
not build in Norfolk
MISS Lottie Shields. of Richmond. va,
church street.
rev. w. j. Young, D. D., will ad-
oress the mems meeting, of coloreil Y.
| M: c. a this afternoon at s O'clock.
bishop Randolph, of this diocese of
the Episcopal Church, breaches this
| ored), this city
The members of the Norfolk Cycle
Clup VIII take run down to Lyn-
maven bay on their wheels this morn
| ing, leaving the clubhouse at q: 40 n m
!nufrays restaurant, Roanoke ave-
nue. near Main street, where all game
III IL, season rs kept constantly on hand.
city. All the
KEY. Eldridge Hatcher will begin to-
night, at the First BAPTIST Church. n
series OF sermons on Great Sinners
Whom Christ Saved" HIS opening
subject will be "A Great Savior for
Sinners" ~
City Sergeant Burke and Guards
kirohmier. Mercer, and McLynn left
lor Richmond yesterday morning. with
the Vensprisoncrs recently sentenced
by Judge Hanckel to terms In the non
itentiary.
On Monday night will occur the social
meeting of the Young Peoples Union
On the freemasonsStreet Baptist Church
me programme has been turned over
to the Ryiand Institute teachers, who
VIII have full charge of It,
ofilcers and members of Atlantic
Ledge, NO. 81, /. o. o. T., are requested
to assemble in their hall to-day at 2
p M. to attend the anniversary services
by Rev. T. y. Hall ut Central Avenue
TO-.
The Department at Washington has
promised Colonel Lamb to recommend
the appropriation OF $500, 600 for :,
pubic building in Norfolk and suffi-
cient funds for the deepening of the
channel of the Elizabeth river to the
navy-yard.
CLIFTON Cherry, the well-known COL
orcd barber. died at his home. No. oG1
cumberland street, about $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday morning, of quick consump-
lion, aged 81 years. He was an odd
t'ellow and member of the Union ,ea
que Club
Mr. L. 3. Murray. of South Carolina,
WIZ Is AT 81. Nincent's Hospital. suffer-
ing from an injury to his leg. received
IN stepping from n locomotive is re-
ported as doing well. He is n brother
OF Mr. ii. NJ. Murray, OF the Norfolk
Landmark.
MI; T. r. Rogers, auctioneer, sold at
.nS Ne'i Estate Exchange at noon yes
teruay. Tor Mr.. John Il. jenkins. n lot
with improvements on Sheldon avenue
isrambleton Ward, to the Southern
ifuiiding and Loan Association. Of on
isflile, Ky, for 81 1900
me next organ recital at Christ
Shurch VIII be given tomorrow tMon
oa!) at 4:aO p. IN. Mr.. Miller will be as
sisted by Miss NJ. n. Boswell, soprano
MISS Helen S. Quimby, violinist, and
11rr Hans Mcttke, 'cellist. The reef
th!s are free to the public.
There will be a full ,ncetipr no a.
THOMAS Jefferson Democrats C,i,,h
Cihlrd WARD Tomorrow evening at =
O'Clock in their hall. No. Is James street
Members OF the will please make
no engagements of any kind for Feb
rnary I'D. All rights reserved.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
ssswEATlsEss;'iil.. kP0i..r.s
Foreea.t TOR To-day. 4

washington. d. c.. Feb. 1. 1896.
& ssszIT5-1 M ~ irginEa. {S Nearly Clear
III FAR weather Sunday morning will
N be followed e by increasing
n ! s---sI cloudiness and rain at night;
ts northeasterly winds.
North Carolina: increasing cloudiness
t6!so&ed Is by rnin ut night; southerly,
sHhtfting to northeasterly winds.
storm of considerable extent is CEN
sstraf In the ST. Lawrence VALLEY. A
lsrnaller storm area has existed on the
SSSSTeSas Coast for the past two days. II
FstIl lenaains nearly stationary. but will
probably advance to the eastward sun
day. A third storm has appeared in
isWestern Canada. The temperature has
fallen In the Mississippi Valley and the
SSouthwest and has risen In the Middle
sind North Atlantic coast. and In the
&Northwest. Increasing cloudiness with
arain Is indicated in the South Atlantic
Sand East Gulf States, and clearing
sweather in the West Gulf States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
One orthe Original seven.

Mr.. Geo w. Thompson. who will APP
pear in this city Wednesday evening
next, in the play of ~ Bowery Girl
at the Academy of Music. was one of the
seven men who originally started the
Order of II. p Q. Elks in this country.
MIR. Thompson was also the Third
Grand Exalted Ruler of the order In the
United States, and because of these
facts some of the members Of Norfolk
Lodge, b. p. O. lIks. are talking OF
giving him an entertainment Wednes-
day evening after the show
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
go w. n. r.. TRiGE 81 GO.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
% BANK STREET.
- EoR
FOR r E Mt.

& STORES-Nice store corner Park and
{Brambleton ayes. 2il Main street; ~. 81
y Commerce street: a Bank street: new
store on the corner Queen and Granny
street; SEQ Church street: stores under
Gladstone Hotel, store corner James and
High.
% Offices l6S Main street.
& 81 Flets-l96, 1873 Church street: ll2, 12l
Bank all modern improvements. 1G0 James
street; several desirable rooms $50 Mum
street: los. III Main.
sa RESIDENCES-l7 Butte street: 90 Duke
street; 1911 Duke street; l07 Holt street;
4 IS and AZ Wake: 81 Holt street: ~ Mariner
street; SIS Queen street. e. and G9 Mariner:
! IS and l0l Yarmouth street: houses Holt
street: 226 Bute street: q North. February
III, 49, Desirable residence CRANKY street
extended with . acres of ground. .i
II Brambleton-103 Levitt avenue: l44 Res
fervoir avenue: ee6 Willoushby, corner
avenue; SN Highland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
Mari Will arrive on the 18th inst, and
will go to work getting the grounds
in order for the season. it 81

\
Will go to work getting the grounds
In order for the season. ~
Pitcher Al Lawson wants to manage
some minor league club.
Walter Lyons, third baseman, late of
Petersburg, has been signed by Fall
River.
Ted sulllvah's Steers" who Will gore
for New Haven this year are ordered
to report in Norfolk.
Charles (Chick) Stahl. one Of Roam
oke's best all-around men last year,
goes with Buffalo this season.
congalton. pitcher from last years
Toronto team, has been signed by
Petersburg. He Is a left-hander.
Manager Burnham, OF Brockton has
signed William Cli9 McKenna, last
year with Lynchburg of the Virginia
League.
Thompson, Lynchburgs fast left field
er last year, will play right field for
Fort Worth In the Texas League this
season.
Ted Sullivan protests to Nick Young
against Scranton signing Jake Sherer.
NheS A'hSiSi iitO dCCSpISu
his terms.
Manager Manning has signed for
Kansas City two young pitchers-E.
u. Lynch, late of Burlington. and w. B.
Hallowell, late Of Petersburg.
Bert Myers. third baseman with
Nashville last year. who has been
drafted by st. Louis, is in doubt as to
what disposition der poss" intends to
make of him.
1t is said the Virginia schedule will
be SO arranged as to provide for six
games between Norfolk and Portsmouth
before those teams leave the home
grounds-three games on each side of
the river.
Al Buckenburger has thrown up the
trenton franchise in the Atlantic Asso-
csatton and has bought the Toronto
franchise. He has made q deal with
Connie Mack whereby he secures Dick
Padden for the Toronto team
Harry O'Iagan sent his terms to
the Toronto Club, and the Toronto
Club mailed him u contract in acccrd-
lhce Herewith. Before the contract
reached him Ted" Sullivan signed him
for the New Haven Club Both clubs
claimed him. but New Haven's claims
were sustained
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
rlnrrin, Li1i,ia Synter

Received the highest award at the At
lanta Exposition. Contains one-thirt
more Ltthta than any other nntura
Lithia Water on the market To any
physician who will prescribe this wafer
If IL does not receive better results than
any other lithia Water on the mark e
we will refund the money.
NJ. ]. DODSON. Agent,
Atlantic Hotel Drug Store.
HARRIS LiTHIA WATER co
Harris Spring, S. c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
its t.aI.

ETIiEREDGE-At his residence. No.
1906 Washington street. Portsmouth Va
February LIST. 1896. at 2 p. M, ROBEIr
ASA ETllEREDGE, aged go years S
months and ~ days.
The funeral services will take place at
Wright Memorial NJ. Il. Church MON
DAY, .3rd instant at y. III. Friends and
attend. "
llYMAN-At Naldosta Ga, on February
city.
Interment in the Hebrew Cemetary
in this city. THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock Funeral services
at the grave. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
!. Burruss. Son & Co..
BAN K -H1RSS

5 Commercial AMI other business paper
3 discounted.
3 Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
st City bonds and other securities bought
aend sold.
9Svited.
3 Interest allowed on time deposits.
Ig Safe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
4 moderate.
Drhw bills of Exchange and make cable
!. transfers to Europe.
" Letters of credit issued to DrincIpa I
i cities Of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
m SOCIETY CIRCLES
The Tate Poudfee of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Iups a Great Social Success.
AND MANY COUPLES WERE DAACIRG
A Full List OF Those Present-Aand-
some Decorations and An Elegant
supper-A Pretty German by the
Seniors = Mnsqucradc Party and
other Gossip.

1t Is not often that the gay bellies and
heauX OF fashion have as many happy
events as have taken place within the
last few weeks. The past week has
been no exception to those preceding.
marked. as It was, by an unbroken
chain of plea SureS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

OF the Hume Minor Company. 1o4 Main
street, is not affected by the closing out
of the Hume & Bilisoly Stationery bust
ness fe2-Su, we fr-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL Dnia.

81 ~ u S. Department OF NSrIEuIturG
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. Feb. /.
~ Local meteorological data for the "a
G hours ending s y. m. last night:
Maximum temperature .............. %
hTin;mum tempernture .... ~
Normal Temperature deduced from
at5 "a years observations ........... *
SDeparture from normal. ...pius ~
Departure since Jan. 1st.... minus y
Rainfall for "a hours. ................ u.
Rainfall since Jan. 1st............... 1.96
j. ]. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

ISL Messrs. Horace S. Peed and jaime,
sAi.s Jordan have formed co-partner.
;Enip under the firm name of e. M. Peed
~ Eon, TO conduct the ship chnndlery
sRndS ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue.
"a asaf0ber LIST. 1894. se30-su.t tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
1 CHINA DECORATORS

ss MRS MRS. JENNY DELoNEY RICE
teaches all the latest Partisan des,gn, e.
lima Ss1In Painttngs. Tapestry. Pastel. Water
ssSHoipfs ana OIL Paintings. NORFOLK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
PORT CALENDAR.

- Sun rises, TOT a. M; sun sets, $50 p IN.
& High water. II 10 q M. and ll:il y. M;
low water, sos a. m. and 5:S2 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

i, On account of stock taking Frank II
,Gaie, the 3eweler, will sell Diamonds
~ ~ atches and Fine Jewelry at cost dur
tng the month OF January,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

CQhuMBIA LODGE, NO. A, I. o. o. f.,
meet In your hall THIS Sunday EVEN
ING AID, m, for the purpose Of attend
lnG diYinc service at Centenary Church
sister Lodges and visiting Brethren cor.
daily invited to unite with us
j. Z. DUNBAR, Jr
ieo=-i Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
Secretary's Office,

Atlantic Lodge, No. 81. /. O. O, r.
Norfolk. Va. Feb. list, 1896
0FFICERS AND MEMBERS-You arc
orequestcd to assemble I'm vonr hnf
SUNDAY, Feb. 2nd. at 3 O'Clock n m
10 attend In Il body the anniversary SER
vice TO be conducted by the Rev. r..
Hall, at Central Avenue Baptis, Church.
+. ]. PRITCHARD. Secretary Az w.
Members of sister lodges are fraternally
feb2-It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

T I!M SIR KNIGHTS OF VIRGINIA
rad DIVISION NO. ?. Y. Il. X. of r., are
c cermeS'eq TO- 10 meet at their hall SdM
I mall ayenue. TITS tSunday) AS. y n
IERNooN, In full uniform, at 9 $S;sS,,3s2J
O'Clock. for the purpose of attend SSsiSsSJ
ing divine service al the DiscIoies, S3:Sy
Church. Members OF subordinate lodrns
are ir;ttcrnally invited to unite with The
DIVISION. BY order of
~ a: +. JORDAN, CAPTAIN.
w. ii. HOLLAND, Recorder. fcb2-It
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
w q: s:'IrNtsS.

Noriolk Huiidins ana Investment Co..
Norfolk. Va. Jan oath, 1sgG,
HE ANNUAL MEETING OF .rIIr,
Stockholders OF the NORroi X
BtiLDlNG AND INVESTMENT COM
pANf VIII be held ut the office of NIvcr.
O. Co. - Main street. THURSDAY E,cha
ruary 18th. nj II o'clock, Gu
1a3o-2w T.. NJ. HENRY Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02
The Question.

see. or not TO see-That is this
sue DR.. Week can answer II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

pitcher While Brandt. Of Portsmouth,
Will arrive in that city TODAY IN ro,
man until the season opens. Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

Fall Rivers claim for Catcher Pat.
Rollins, who has signed with Ports
mouth, Is based upon very flimsv
ground. The defunct Fall River team
of last year has been reorganized and
now claims the old players The fact
that salaries are still unpaid to Rollins
and others Is an all sufficient relea co nf
any of these mon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

Norfolk entered claim with the
National Board for Gilman and Whaley
who jumped to Dallas, Tex. after being
brought by the Norfolk management
from the South at tho la tter's expense
The board ordered the players to REIN
burse the Norfolk Club for the money
expended, and that they stand suspend
ed until the money be paid over.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-02

THE HEA{T BICYCLE CLUB.
An organization formed by some Of
our fair ones with athletic tastes last
spring, is preparing for the outing sea-
son with many plans for al-fresco en-
tertainments of all descriptions. The
club has lately been reinforced by the
addition to it's membership Of some Of
the most brilliant and dashing riders
among the younger men. The first
moonlight ride of the season came off
last week and was n spin to the home Of
the Misses Wilson, outside of the CITY:
concluding the evening with music and
cards at the residence of the Misses
Freemason. in Boush street.
OTHER GOSSIP.
Mrs. e. NJ. Henry will receive her
friends informally on Thursday, Febru-
Continued on Third Page,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

Misses Campbell. Miss Carrie Howe. Miss
Bona THOMPSON. Messrs. James Floyd.
Harry Raymond. Charles Cooper and Her
bert lynn.
The annual reunion of the old residents
of Dearborn county takes place to-day at
the home Of Mr.. J. j. Roach. on Washing
ton street. All of the former residents OF
Dearborn count are invited TO bring their
lunches and enjoy a day with old friends.
Miss Bertha Thomyer will leave to-mor-
row for New York. and Wednesday will sail
for Germany. where she will study for
the next two years. Other members OF the
party are Mrs. Grobe. Miss Hulda Grobe.
gerald, and Miss Cecilia Clune.
A handsome gift was presented 10 the
Rev. T. @. Cocks, of the Methodist Church.
last week by his friends, including persons
both in and out of his church. The gift is
Women" Mr.. Cocks is an ardent Chris
tan worker. and his many acts of kind
ness during his pastorate here have spread
widely and are highly appreciated. They
have won for him a warm place in the
hearts of the people
The Epworth League of Irvirgton enter
tanned the leagues of Bethel and Law
renee Friday evening at the home of Miss
Grace Osburn. The yard was lighted and
the following programme given: Music,
Irvington Glee Club; invocation. Rev. Tn
H.. Cocks: music. Mandolin Club; address
of welcome. Mr.. Ed. Braham. music, quar-
tet; defamation. Miss Margaret Renolds:
music, Irvington Glee Club. After the
performance stereopticon views of biblical
scenes were shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16
Society Mt Mawnsee.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WAWASEE. Ind. Aug. b.-Mrs. Stimmel
hostess of the Inn, entertained at cards
Beck and sister. Bessie Beck. Of Indianap-
ellis. arrived at the inn this afternoon for a
few weeks stay. Mrs. Ed A. KenfIeld, son
end daughter. who have been summering
at the lake. returned to their home in Chi
cago this afternoon. Mr.. L.. s. Wolf and
wife, of North Madison, Ind, are enjoy
ing a two weeks stay at the inn. Mrs.
Thomas Taggart. who has been spending
the last week at the lake, returned to In
dianapolis yesterday. Mr.. Guy and Don
Hawkins. s. c. Cowgirl and George Pattison
attended Buffalo Bills Wild West at
Goshen yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest g.
Huzzy, OF EIwood. VINO have been spend
ing the past few days here, returned to FL
wood wednesday. Gaylord Hawkins and
friend, Geofgs Warren, of indianapolis
came VI for "A week yesterday evening.
this is Mr.. H9wkinS'S second visit at Wa
up from Indianapolis yesterday evening and
rejoined his brothers at the camp of the
Warbux. Mrs. w. p. Fishback and II. Nj.
Fishback returned to the lake Tuesday,
where they will remain tile rest o. the sea.
son. DR.. Harry S. Hicks. of indianapolis.
time ago for an Eastern trip. and will
spend the remainder of the summer here.
Mrs. Harry Hammond, of Chicago. is at
the Inn with her two daughters for a few
weeks. Next week promises 20 be quite a
lively one at Wawasee. Carnival week will
ing. fireworks. dancing. etc. A fine time
is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-16

How They Manage ~ BE Comfortable
the Very Hot Days.

London spectator.
Deer both battle and seek a draught in
such weather. On one of the hottest days
OF last week a red deer hind took possess
sion of an inlet in Penn pond in Richmond
Park, swimming there and back. and
spending the greater part of the morning
in Robinson Crusoe fashion or the damp
islet. Sheep do not suffer from the high
est temperature OF the English climate If
shorn and left quiet with plenty of water.
But any driving or travelling causes them
the utmost distress at such times. and a
careful shepherd prefers to make the COM
mon and daily change of pasture early in
the morning or late in the evening. Dogs
do not often die of sunstroke, but If made
TO work in great heat have violent fits and
roaming at the mouth. Spaniels. If used
for rabbiting in September, are very liable
TO these nts; ana are cured by pouring
neck. Mad dogs" is the silly cry usually
raised on these occasions. though there is
not the least cause for alarm, as the flow
of saliva is quite harmless. When lying
about the house at their ease individual
dogs seem to take different views of the
effects of hot weather. Some seek a
draughty passage or lie on tiles or grass
for choice rather than rugs or mats. They
also lie on their sides with their legs ex-
skin as possible. instead of lying curled
up TO exclude air, as in winter. Some seek
q draughty passage or lie at an open win
dow, and nearly all revel in a bath.
Curiously enough, however. much as a dog
enjoys a swim in hot weather IL scarcely
ever goes off of its own accord away from
owned a setter which would do this. But
as a rule. though they know where the
water is, and will in dry localities run
away half a mile when out for a walk in
order to take u dip. they do not leave the
house by themselves to have a bath. Cats
never battle. though tigers do so regularly
in the Indian heats, and will sit for a long
time up to their necks in water. But the
cat seems to rejoice in any degree of heat.
and to be willing TO sit in a ucumb
frame or a greenhouse or on a lead roof
on the hottest days of the year. on the
other hand. they become very thirsty in
such weather. and. in the backs of small
London houses. climb up TO the cisterns to
drink. Mr.. Hagenbeck, the owner of the
Thier Park. at Hamburg, has found that
his polar bears actually enjoy the hottest
sun of midsummer. and lie out exposed to
its rays when other animals are distressed
by the heat. On the hottest day which he
remembers TO have felt in Hamburg he
went round the grounds at midday TO see
If the animals needed any special treat
ment. Cases of human sunstroke had been
dropping in at the hospitals all the morn
ing. and he was not surprised to find both
a tiger and a leopard in a fit. and almost
insensible. But the polar bear had left it's
inner cage and stretched itself fat on the
hot stones, where IL could enjoy TO the full
the excessive heat of the north German
midsummer.