davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

Persons who can most readily u-.ier.
stand how they mlsai have become a'
Intelligent, cultured and noble a. 9th.
"a who have been born In loitier sta
lions. are often totally unable to under.
stand how. had they been born In tho
slums. they could have become llku
the vice and degradation by which they
would have been surrounded. They
can understand how exaltation mlgh'
have helped them upward but thoy
cannot understand how degradation
would have helped them downward.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

"rll never buy candy At thitTofs
agalnl Noyer'"
why. what's the mattcri"
"You know they have the candles on
the counter In front. and the scales
on the shelf back OF the countorg"
"Yea."
We'll. they have looking glasses
back Of the scales. 90 that when tho
girl turns around 20 weigh 5 cents
worth Of candy she can watch you to
see whether you take anything on tho
counter or not. Chicago rribuna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17
b . '.s- rovrplpr HAT


e-~s ~ - - csbAa.Ilon Ia we
Rrinss Of Wales.
London correspondence Chicago Rec
ord: Il IA a very deaf ear that the
Prince Of Wales seems 20 have turned
10 Lord Ronald Cover and 10 those OF
IN followers who pe,ltloned him 10
aIsnallEe the sixtleth anniversary OF
tis mothers accession 20 the throne
NJ using his power a. the arblter OF
English fashion 10 abolish the high hat,
ytleped "stovepipe" Whereas In past
years the prince has been In the habit
% appearing at the 0oodwood races
IN a soft felt Ia, or In derby, this
year he not only himself were a stove
plHn-hst and black frock coat. but ac-
~ vent 20 far a. 10 send notes 10
"a admiral and general In command
At Portsmouth asking them 10 give or
ders that all the officers OF their com
mand attending the Goodwo0d races
should be thus "coified." lie likewise.
before leaving London. caused his
equerry-ln-waiting 10 send an invita-
ton 10 the Turf. the Marlborough Boo
dies and tho Guards clubs requesting
that any members Of these institutions
going 10 the races should wear high
hats. The royal commands were
obeyed universally. although very lrk-
some. ~ the weather was extremely
hot and dusty. and only two or three
bold spirits venturcd 10 appear IN
straw or white felt hats. being frownst
upon By the prince for their non-com,
--pllance with hls injunction. That mas
b. said to end for some time TO com,
the crusade against the much-ahuset
topper which. after all. has he mer,
H.. There Ia no doubt that Il acts al
a species Of moral straight waistcoat
and that the man who Ia obliged q
keen n properly balanced on his head
a more likely 20 maintain a decoroul
bavior and 10 observe these conven
tnlliies Of life that constitute N,
l1sh Of social Intercourse than are ln
tlItuais arrayed IN soft or low
ntahed hat. with the inevitable JACKIE
.'npanlment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17
IA. n1 nna,l

ibid you Sc, a new bicycle thls
year," inquired the newspaper man.
"oh, dear, no. replied the artist Il
couldn't afford a. am still riding tho
one ! got last year"
But heard you speak Of your 81
model"
yes, She's a novice who has just
begun TO pose for me this sumner
Chicago Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

Reiolcei BE glad BE cheerful OF a
very countenancO. Of smiling face.
be u good eourago-never somber, sad.
or gloomy Let the SOY Of the Lord Do
your strength. Bubble up and run over
with Joy; let Il wen up from a great
heart OF love like reservoir Of God
from which you and every one else
can draw inexhaustlblo supplies. Make
everybody happy. be fun Of exuliant
Joy. Your business 10 10 bless: your
mission is 10 bind up the broken heart
Cd. 10 m up the fallen; to inspire and
onconraae the despondcnt and faint.
ingi 70 make sverv one glad and 10 ~
f.i~n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

business" exclaimed the manager
who had just come back with a sum
mcr company. My boy. you never saw
such enthusiasm. Why. only night be-
fore last we had a house that actually
forced .he orchestra out"
yes" returned the man who had
been there before "Onco In a while
an audience does get unnecessarily
violent. doesn't ~"
Tho man who ngi Just come back
gave the man WHO bad been there a
cold. hard stare. bat he dldnt Try TO
explain. Chicago Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

with cadence soft ana sllvery bcati
In flutes and subtle violina
Are harmonies less sweet.
Through deepening dusk one just can So
The little white-cappcd heads that
move
In time 20 lines turned rhythmically,
And starred with names Of love.
Bred IN no gentle siiken ease,
Trained 20 expect no splendid fate,
They are but peasant children these,
or very mean estate
Nay. IA that trusf Tonight. perhaps.
unworldlicr eyes had veil discerned
Among those little cleaning caps
An aurcole that burned.
For once twas thought the gates OF pear
Best opened 10 the poor that trod
The path Of the meek peasant girl
That bors the Sou Of God.
Victor Plarr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

Speak kindly; gracious words. God-scnt.
God given.
Are never lost;
They come an fragrant with the breath
OF heaven.
Yet nothing cost
Kind words are like Kind acts. they
steal along
liie's hidden springs:
Then IN the darkest storm some little
song
The sad heart sings
Il. Trevor Francis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

age. Over the familiaf words are writ
ien.as Il were IN q palimpsest, the heart
stirring romsHces Of spiritual chivalry,
the most moving tragedies OF human
life and rction.-The Quarterly Re
view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

Doesn't your wife annoy you by
asking questions at the base BAH
gamer
Never; sho 10 one Of those women
who always like 10 lei on that they
know an about everything. Detroit
Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17


More overwhelmingly even than
Scripture do the starry heavens
ablve" make manifest 10 us the mag
nincence Of the Creator. II those "in-
Vulnerable passlonless eyes" have
power % burn his nothlngness into
man." they at the same time reveal to
him his greatness. for they evlnce the
love Of the Father IN heaven. The
sense OF the innnltude In which our
own world Is but an Nn. and In the
midst Of which the life oiectlh apart
from God. would be but "a I tdOle OF
ants In a million % million Of suns. E"
need not by any means crush the soul
OF man into abiectness. The heavens
uplift as by their majesty and soothe
na with their peace They show "a
that He who implanted IN the human
soul the sense Of beauty has gratifled
that sacred instinct abundantly with
the glft Of beauty. and has thus every.
where Impaired 10 rs a boon, super
fuous to the working OF His creative
laws. yet Infinitely precious for our
perpetual qualification. No portions Of
the sermon on 10 mount are more i'm
presslye than those In which the sa-
viour points TO the lessons OF the lilies
aud the sparrows. and no chapters In
the Old Testament are more full Of
beauty and eloQuence than those In
which God answers Job out Of the
whlrlwlnd aud points him 10 the wat.
era. and the heavens. and the storms
and the dew. and tho frost: 10 the
speed Of the ostrich. the flight Of IN,
hawk. the luster OF the poacock'l
plums. the warhorso with tho terribl,
glory Of his nostrlls, 'Bebemoth
trampllng the forests. and LeViathar
tempestlng the eas."-Doan Farrar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Regarding the Limitations Of Life
Wasting Taik-The BOOK Of Mature
The Influence Of the Psalms Of
Norman Church.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

ANH HHNNNNNA MMN ~ ANAHNNH
Why need any star be llmned 30 falrl
The moon must walk. but need she walk
In beauty why should the form OF tho
apple. peach. nut. the blossom OF the
Indian corn. and every little grain. be
made 30 handsome7 Surely they could
feed as Just a. well otherwise. why SGT
on beast and bird with such magnlh-
cence. and 40 olothe the grass OF the
field. (which Il here today and tomorrow
u cast into the ovenl Why make the
morning and night such handsome
children, and purple the anemone with
the charcoal where needless boys have
burned the grass, and out OF battle
fields bring such lovelineas beauty
Graded In the bloody arms OF strength
You can read II all. A great poet told
Il two hundred years ago: "Oh. mighty
love' Man IL but one world. and hath
another TO attend hlm;" and Il answers
70 his being more tenderly than he
thinks. SO long as a single star burns
In heaven with hre. or a rose on earth
iiushes at her own lovellness. or tho
water lily rings beauty's sweot-toned
bells. nothing shall make me doubt the
innhlte loving kindness OF God. Ia
saint and sinner, too.-Theodore Par.
ker,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

: WAT ls probably the most venerable
RES. 81 furniture IN existence is now
Ia TIE British Museum u q he
lhIon1 Queen fialsn. uho iolfn,a Ia
- N'| .'lsy seme ieoe ysar tiore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

-, embraced aud Kissed nl@ vnA
Enthuslasn.

80, Embraced aud Kissed ulm wuh
Enthuslasm.
me ola senator was a great story
..Iitr ana related many interesting and
hnnorons accounts Of what he had seen
IN public life. says the Boston Herald.
one Of his fayorite stories was At the
expense Of senator Fcssenden. a warm
personal friend. The judge and sena.
tor Fesnonden had been appointed on a
commission, with several others 20
treat with the various chiefs Of the
sioux nation on an important lndlar
question Of the day. u was long bcfsre
railways had been introduced iro the
Far West. and the mcmbp,r 81 Inc
commission had 20 travel 81 hors.bae,
judge Doolililo was Chairman IN ,ho
oommlrslon. hut at Ire conference
-,fsd that duiy ne shoulders Of
senator Fossondeil The latter was
hlshly pleased AZ d honor conferred
on him and much Mod up" IN con-
sequence The judge had method In
ne madness, however. Tor he had heard
oi che peculiar reception rendered BY
The Indians 20 the spokesman OF any
party Of visiting whites Al the APP
pointed lime the two parties 10 the con.
ference congrcga,ed. There were prob
ably 900 Indian chiefs present with
their wives. Senator Fcsssnden ad-
sanoed 20 DO the honors for the com.
mlaslonera. when. to hls dlsmay. the
whole body Of indians-sqnavs ana az
advanced. and. after embracing the
chairman. save him. according to their
custom, . welcoming klss. Judge Doc
little often said he thought Fcssonden
never quito forgavo him Tor the trick.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17
TALMAGES SERMON.
=
CORN HUsKlNo TIME" SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.

Prom the Following Texts Job, chapter
". Verse 20' "As shock Of Corn
Cos eth In IN Ills season."--The nsr-
vest Waiting for the Lore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

OuND yon great pill
lar c.rclcwiae,
The singers stand
up. two and
two
Small iint-halrc 4
girls. fro m
who're 20 u n &
eyes
The grcy sea looks
az you.
Nov heavenwnr ]
the pure music
alma
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

and a AL
had practs M
neigAborhoo1St
from the dopredt4
hungry oolofcd brc,
Il out that he had Do
ons. and after the news "
ceased TO miss them.
Night after night an old nef
lived near the finest melon PAD,
cared at their green sides With n
eyes, but the thought Of the poison
BIN hungry still.
Ono moonlight night. howevc
appetite got the best Of him. lie
Cd IN the direction Of tho melon.
aud earnestly; then. shoulderiI
sack. he started on.
in de name or goodness.
whar you gwinef" asked biz vii.
Tho old man turned, pointed J
melon patch and said. slowly an
EMMY:
I'm a-gwine whar dem melons,
But dey's poisoned"
Il know dey 81 hut I'm .
take my death. Pray Ter uln,
lanta Constitution. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-17

DING at the rate OF
forty miles the hour
a few days ago /
caught this sermon.
II you have recent
~ been In the fields
OF Pennsylvania. or
New Jersey,or New
York. or New Eng
land. or any Of the
country districts,
you know that corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
TTRBULENT PAPlGOES KILLED.

.pprsr OF CHIEF PABLO pREcIpITATEs BLOOD
sHEn-TIIE INDIAN LEADER SLAIN
Nocales Ariz Feb. 2l.-At El Pomo. west OF
bore there is serious Indian troubles. For three
,,.oeks since the Government had misunder-
.,ardine over a lot Of cattle with band Of
panago Indians. there has been trouble with the
leaders. with prospects for bloodshed AT the
same time Governor Raymon Carral sent new
conrnissario of police 10 this station. Carral
cant IN the chief OF the Papagoes. known as
pablo TO settle the former difficulty. on Sun
dow morning the chief entered the town with
ahout twenty-five armed retainers. Clement
l. Hazard. the commissaro, instantly arrested
Pablo and put him in Jail. That afternoon fifty
Indians attacked the jail intending to liberate
the nrisoner. Four Indians were killed and three
severely wounded.
rearing another attack. the women and chill
-. ,r,re assembled on a surrounding hill near
~ offices II the Mexican Mining and Develop
&C. COMPANY A courier was sent for aid. and
nhou, Monday night five men armed with
,,entv rifles and a supply Of ammunition ar
tod here When the courier started Wednes-
da,, there was much apprehension. owing to the
1 1a, maj on the previous c-ening Chief Pablo
"a otfacked his guard. and was killed with the
bnife that he tried To use In escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
UTRT BY SUBWAY EXPLOSION.
SMALL. BOY BADLY INJURED AND y STRIP or
PAVEMENT WRECKED.

, SMALL. BOY BADLY INJURED AND STRIP OF
PAVEMENT WRECKED.
,ox,loson OF gas IN a subway OF the East River
,,,oo,ric right Company at Twonty-fourth-st and
r-,s,ave Yesterday afternoon tore up the Belgian
lock and asphal, pavement for "A space thirty feet
,ross sent a heavy streecar rail flying In the air
aud Injured two persons. Gerald Cruise three
aars ola son OF Policeman George Cruise. who is
,,,iled I'm Sixth-ave. at the Eghteenth-st. cross
,, ,.as taken 10 Bellevue Hospital with posi-
hie fracture of the skull. William Ensalman. wno
~ q, the Columbus Hotel. Twentythird-st. near
r,irs,.ave was struck by flying stones but not
o'1 paiiicamsn Cruise, who lives at No. 322 East
,r..on,v-seveuth-st., crossing the street with
a." 80 inst as the explosion occurred. Both
~ "a the ground and the child struck by
- ling stone He badly bruised and his
~ 70 an one sidc knocked cut \ deep cash
80 cur I'm his head. Policeman Kennedy OF the
"a, Twenty-second-st. station. was standing only
a fev feet way from the place. He ran and picked
a. tho chi,d The father had not been hurt Both
ran with the boy 10 Bellevue Hospital two blocks
a 49, The lads face was covered with blood and
he was unconscious.
Il" ire subway that exploded is said 10 be a pri-
,.a,e ona The pavement was completely wrecked
"a any, feet OF unused streetcar track was
On m The explosion took place around tigntly
closed manhole Large portions OF asphalt pave
~, single foundation stones and bits OF broken
nnncrete were scattered about unfortunately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
>
BT-RGLiPS ~ LOWEP FIFTH-lTE.
SEVERAL OFFICES ~ TIE NEIGHBoRHooD or
ror-pTrrXTH-sT. ENTERED BY THIEVES

SEVERAL OFFICES IL THE NEIGHBoRHoOD OF
FOURTEENTH-sT ENTERED BY THIEVES.
S,orekeepors and Office holders IN Fif;h-avc In the
vicinity OF Fourtccnth-st. considerably worked
ND over the visits Of thieves within the last week.
Early Yesterday morning Policeman Connors. OF the
West Thirticth-st. station. patrolng his post
In Flfth-ave When near the corner OF Fifteenth
q A man giving his name as Whiting rushed mp and
informed him that the doors Of the building at No.
% Flfth-ave had been forced Whiting said that
burglars were in the premises. The building H. oc-
crpied by tho Jones Lithoeraphing Company. Con-
nors summoned The assistance Of two brother officers
and went 10 the building The three policemen
made complete search. but failed to find any trace
OF burglars.
4 few nights ago No. ll6 Flfth-ave. was entered.
IN tho third floor OF the building the Offices OF
tho Murdoch Lettuce Cream Company. The doors
~ these offices had been forced and when the en-
Moves arrived In the morning they found papers
oa,torcd about the floor The intrudcrs had evil
lr,i, hcen frightened away before they had time TO
f~asL mon a small safe in the office. In the safe
v.ere about $500 In money and many valuable papers
-ha work j. evidently not that Of experienced
n but looks more Ike that Of sneak thieves
~ noce are Inclined TO believe that one after
La ,np The Offices in the building at night carelcssly
,orcnf m lock the front door. They scout tho idea
thaf experienced burglars have been working In the
naig oh gr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
ADRIFT ~ 4 GREAT GALE.
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE DrAMANT AND HER
THIRTY-FIVE MEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IhlBuNEJ
Boston, Feb. ~ The German tank steamer
Diamant. Captain Wischausen. and crew OF
thirty-hve men We're probably lost $50 miles
southeast OF Halifax on February Il. II not
lost the vessel has been drifting unseen since
that day News of her plight reached Boston
to-day when the Irurness Line steamer Calico
arrived at Quarantine ten days overdue.
Dutch steamer reported that the Calico had
been seen towing the Diamant, and no fears
were entertained for her safety. captain Forth
of the Calico said he sighted the Diamart
February 10 when she bors distress signals.
She had lost her propeller that day and had
become unmanageable This was in latitude
l312 north and longitude 4j:iG west which is
about $50 miles from Halifax The weather
was excellent and the captain said that if he
had expected gales when he took the Diamant
in tow he would have made for the Azores
The weather became threatening that day and
as the gale increased the Damart steered badly.
There was a heavy cross sea. and al o'clock
the wire hawser parted The Diamant signalled
"Do not lose sight Of us" For day they kept
I'm sight Of each Other and that evening, got
second hawser aboard For seven days this
lasted. the winds being generally strong. ana
the two steamers sell II made mote than nine
miles in a W itch.
hurricane burst upon VI u iT'I-i IN" hoTl1-
cas-. on the morning Of tGe 11th. and the hawser
SNAPPED again. Captaa Forth said tina: the
last he saw of the Damant while she was
rolling frightfully IN the trough Of the SEA
The hurricane lasted until tn morning OK the
18th The Calico was Damaged. ana many of
her cattle pens were swep. away.
All day a watch was ken for the Dianant.
and red lights were burned at the masthead
hourlv during the night. but there were no
answering signals The captain still believes
that fun water tanks MAJ have saved the
Diaman. but this nov seems doubtful
on February 22. 1885. the Calico brought the
British steamer Ooeanlc into port. bur the e.
rcrience was noi as bitter as this unsuccess-
ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
DlNlGE WROUGHT BY SNOWSLTDES.
LOSS OF LIFE N coLoRADo-A MAII~cARRTER's
NARROW ESCAPE.

loss or LIFE N coroRADo-A MA1I~cARRrERs
NARROW ESCAPE.
Denver. Feb g.-Snowslldes have wrough, much
dance and at least two lives have been lost in
the las; twenty-fou- hours Mail-carrie- f. j.
Rel who was supposed to b" dead. has saved
himself and. while very weak. has only a few
frozen toes Rell was caught I'm n slide under
about twenty-five feet OF snow. Rescung parties
tool OF fifteen fco, directly oves him and then
gave him up for dead. He lly unconscious until
obou, o'clocl, this morning. When his senses re-
,urncl ~ heard water trickiing down. This water
had brought him mir and saved his life. lie dug
70 r. stream AMI then to tn" surface After walH-
In -br.a miles o. the nearest house he fell TN
con ,ciors rs soor he realized that ne W. saved
.roveiidc caught tho cabin of tho fleopaira
NJ ~ prism killing Martin Mortlev and IN
hiring his three partners. Mortleys relatives live
AT Ophir col. snowslidc d"molishcl the rail-
,oad station and twelve freight cars. The station
areut and his wife were IN the building. eating
dinner Timber fell In such way thnt ne man
was only slightly injured and his wife did not
receive a single hruise About as rapidly az the
roeJH have been opened they have been closed by
me slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

OF reinforcements. took positions on the heights
and for three hours made a desperate defence
The Greek troops were all young men who had
never seen service, but they fought with admir-
able courage They drove the Turks from one
position to another and captured the Towers of
Ayah and Monkundra and the barracks at Ii
vadia which they burned
The Moslems retreated. taking with them three
cannons. The Greeks pursued them to within a
mile Of Canea and then retired TO Platania. The
Turkish loss is unknown but many wounded
were taken into Canea.
The Greeks suffered severely. Three officers
were killed and officer was severely
wounded.
The Athenian Students Corps fought beside
the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
SAVED HIS BIRDS FROM FIRE.
CONNECTION IN A BoARDING-HousE CAUSED BY
DOG AND SOME TRAINED cANARrEs

COMMOTlON IN y BDAKDlNt- 81 tfNSI>D -
DOG AND SOME TRAINED cANARrEs
fox-terrier and a flock of trained canaries
caused great commotion yesterday morning IN the
theatrical clearinghouse az No 232 West twenty
ffth-st The dog belongs 10 Mr.. and Mrs ROBERTS
who have rooms on the fourth floor. The hoo-
crises were out Saturday evening and left sport
that's the terriers name--in charge. He got lone
some along toward morning and decided to nave
.rnx-uu'' with the lace curtains by way OF excite
ment The curtains enjoyed II so much that they
took the lighted gas jet into the game Ihere was
no lack OF excitement after that me curtains
narcd up and the blaze soon spread to the woo'-
work and hangngs
ing the yels OF Sport rushed up and broke IN the
door Somebody yelled Fire. and there was a
scurrying of soubrettes. song-and-dance men ana
knockab ou. comedians. with one or TWO poiiceme"'
who had arrived in the mean time.
Here the canaries enter. They are owned by
professor Bababaga and can fire or canhohs'
add UP columns of figures. mix drinks ana 90 lo'S
Of other things but absolutely useless as hre
mon The professor lives In the room at the rear
If the one in which Sport SHOOK up the cur
,oins When he heard all the disturbance anc cries
NJ "Firer' his first thought Of his birds. For,
tunately he does not allow them 70 roam ary Jun,
the room according to their fancy; but keeps tNe zen,
ali shut nm in A little cage. Bababaga jumped out
OF bed grabbed the cage and started down sthl3
Just In time TO meet one Oh 'hc " ,rora
fire brigade coming up with pail OF water. Inere
is some doubt as to Just what happened but II i
probable tina, the professor thought MS cage
was a ha nd grenade and took a shot AZ the hre
with Il At any rate the cage lay In ruins az hs
feet and his sixteen pets disported themselves
upstairs and downstairs through the smoke-hiled
Railways ,,,-, - .. .o.o
asking what It was all about until their owner MA
exhausted all his charms upon them. ana nnaIly
sought the kitchen with the birds captive.
TSe aremen came only to find that bril-
rade had done its work well and that their ser
,,ices were not needed. The damage which
amounted to about 1870. was confined to the room