davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

ANACONDA, Mont, July L-To-day's
crowd was good and the betting the best
of the meeting. The racing began with fine
weather and an excellent track, but the
free-for-all was trOtted amid a rain and
windstQrm, hence the slow time. Results
2:29 Pace: Searchlght beat q field of aged
horses decisively in straight heats. Time
2:13, 2:15 2:15.
Free-for-aH trot: Satin B. won both
heats klamath second, Kentucky Union
distanced. Time-2:21, 2:16l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The Browns
were unable to nit Wilson to-day and the
Indians had an easy victory. The features
of the game were the brilliant fielding of
Cross and the batting of Soclxalexis UNI
pire McDermott is i'll and Substitute Nc
Ginty again officiated as umpire. Attend
ance, 7O0 Score:
r. Fl. e.
Cleveland 100 Q 2 Go IA 2
Batteries-Wilson and McAllister; Carsey
and Murphy. Earned runs-Cleveland 2
ST. Louis. g First base on errors-Cleve-
land 2; st. Louis, 2 Left on bases-Cleve-
land 8; ST. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Carsey, 2. Struck out-By Wilson, 8. Home
run-Douglass. Three-base hits-McAllister
Wilson Cd Two-base hits--Wallace O'Con-
nor, Grady. Stolen bases-Burkett, Sock
alexis, Cross, Harley. Double plays-Cross
and Grady; Hallman, Cross and Grady.
Hit by pitcher-Cross. Umpire-McGinty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

purse $50; mile best two in three, purse
SO; one-half mile, best two in three, purse
$50; one-half mile, Madison county three
year-olds, purse, $50
The committee expects the largest
crowds that ever visited Anderson next
Sunday. EXCURSIONS will be run from Louis
vile and Benton Harbor and all interme-
date stations. The celebration Sunday will
be in the nature of a great picnic and out
ing. Assurances were received to-day from
Gardner that he would be here during the
carnival. together with Bald and Zeigler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The old war
vessel Omaha, which has been condemned
by the government and is at present doing
duty as quarantine bulk, has been sys-
tematically looted of all the old machinery
been captured and he has made q COMES
sion thai the svatcilrnan of the old steamer
was his confederate. The man under ar
has since said tat it is an alias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Games with Columbus To-Day.

The Indianapolis bali team gets home
from Detroit this morning, having had one
of the most successful trips made by
Western League club this season in point
OF victories. 1t is, as everybody knows.
much harder TO win games away from
home than on the home grounds, and the
Indianapolis men deserve great credit for
the ball they have been putting up during
the past few weeks, especially when the
team has been crippled pretty badly.
This afternoon at the Ohio-street grounds
the two leaders come together for the first
double-header of the season. and ii will be
a bic baseball event. Foreman and Goar
will do the afternoons pitching for In
dianapolis while Mcfarland and keener
are likely to go in for Columbus. The Ohio
men are the real thing, and the fans
will take solid comfort in these games. The
first game will begin a o clock, and there
will be only the usual hve-minute inter-
mission between them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Chicago 80 o 0 0 o Q S 8 %-1S 20
Pittsburg 80 0 0 O. 10
Daub Was a SHINING MARK.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.--Philadelphia
had an easy time of it in defeating Brook
Ign this afternoon. Daub was the most
shining kind of mark. being hit safely
twenty times for total of thirty bases.
Taylor pitched a steadily effective game,
and came within an ace Of shutting out the
visitors. Attendance, Ross. Score:
r. H. e
Philadelphia 2 o. s i s--16 20 &
Batteries-Daub. a. Smith and Grim
Taylor and Clements. Earned runs-Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Three Days, carnival at Anderson.

sI'ecIaI % the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, July 1.-The commit
tee has hung up $1,000 in prize money to
winch other prizes have been added for
the Fourth of July races here. All the
events are filling beyond the best expecta-
Ho4S; There are now about thirty bang
tSqlls entered for the running races. The
Dle{cle races on Saturday and Monday are
rom the racing there will be balloon as
ISaeAslons with the attending parachute
laps, trick riding and the novelties of "a
99IdWay Plaisance. The events for Satur-
gay are attracting much attention and are
as follows:
bicycle FAC-SIMILE amateur. purse 500.
me me open, purse, $50. nve-nlile handicap,
E9Sse, SOS; one-half mile open, purse, $50.
summing races~-One-half mile dash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 1.-Two
home runs, one with the bags full and one
with two men out, won the game for the
Millers to-day. Roats work for the Millers
at second and PARROTS work in left field
were the features of the game. Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis Il 4 % II /
ST. Paul........0 0 2 l ? Go Il 3
Standardization and Boyle; Mullane
ard SnieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

LOUISVILLE, July 1-For six innings
the crippled Colonies gave the Reds a good
argument, but after that they went to
pieces and the visitors fattened their bat
ting averages considerably MAZE Hook, a
local amateur was given a trial at third
base and made good impression. Attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
A FARMER STEALS A WHEEL.
Wanted to Ride to His Home in Rip
lev County

Walter Bailey, a farmer, who does not
have to wear trade button to make his
calling known, was arrested yesterday
evening for stealing a bicycle. He picked it
up I'm front Of the Stevenson building and
disappeared down the street with it. De-
tecuves happened TO catch him with it, and
be admitted having stolen ii. He said he
lived in Ripley county, and wanted to go
nome. Being without funds, he decided to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
manual Trnining school Exhihit

NEW HAVEN Conn, July 1.-The fourth
annual meeting and exhibit of the Amer
at the Boardman Manual Training School
In this city to-day. About seventy-five del
egates are in attendance and the exhibits
are the largest and finest in the history
Of the association. Prominent among the ex-
hibits are those from Indiana, Minnesota
Institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Central League.

AT Washington, Ind.-First game:
Washington 81 o o 0 o o-s 5 2
Terre Haute. % 0 0 o. 6 l
Batteries-Miller and Grimm; Price and
Pace.
Second game: R.HE.
washington ........1 o 0 0 Oh 5 6
Terre Haute. .......S 0 o 0 II 8 /
Batteries-Kellum and Grimm; Bates and
Pace. Called in eighth-rain.
At Paducah Ky r. H. E.
Paducah 30 / 0 o 0 0 o. 5 4
Evansville 30 Z 3 *-12 IA 5
Batteries NfcIlvaine, Sudhoff and Stan
ton; AlloWay and Vetter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Earned RHns-Detroit, /: Indianapolis q
Two-base Hits-Dillard, Mcfarland,
Stewart.
Three-base Hit-Deady.
Stolen Bases-HogrieVer Wood.
First Base on Balls-On Thomas, i; off
Phillips, l.
Hit by Pitcher-By Phillips, J.
Left on Bases-Detroit, 5 indianapolis, G.
Struck Out-By Phillips 2; by Thomas, 6.
Time-1:45.
Cmpire-Mr. Robert GaYle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

CHICAGO, July THE intense heat and
humidity continued to-day, the mercury be-
ing 50 and 80 on the streets. The number
of prostrations was less than that of yes
them will be fatal. The weather office pre-
diets still warmer weather. for Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
MiIIcrs punched Hits.

MILWAUKEE,, July 1.-Milwaukee de-
feated Kansas City today by punching hits
The feature of the game was the pitching
of Foreman and Taylor and the batting of
Stafford Score
r. II. +
Milwaukee % / 0 IS S /
Kansas City.3 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 3
Batteries-Taylor and Speer; Foreman and
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

COLUMBUS, o., July Gross was given
splendid support by the Grand Rapids
team, and although the locals batted hard
the hits were scattered. Score:
r. II. E.
Grand Rapids.0 2 0 SIS Z 1
Batteries-Jones and Fisher; Cross and
TWineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

EaTneu Iuns-NeW IOFK, 2, BOsIOnl 2.
Two-base hit-Stivetts: Home run-Col-
Inns B9qbie sta and Long 13 Ra
on balls-On Rusie, I; off Nichols, g. First
base on errors-New York. 5; Boston, g.
Struck out-By Rusie, 2; by Nichols, T.
Wild pitch-Nichols. Left on bases-New
York, s; Boston. 4. T1me-2:1O. Empires
lynch and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
hottest July 1 Ever Kown.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July This has been
the hottest July ever known In Savannah.
The maximum temperature at PAS o'clock
this afternoon was 102 No prostrations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
RUSIE PITCHED WELL
BUT THE HUBITEs PUNCHED HITS
WITH THE GIANTS ERRORS.
Close Game Won by Boston--Easy VIC
tory for Cincinnati-Senators De-
feated by Orioles.

Cincinnati at Louisville.
p Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
GOOD WORK BY PHILLIPS
HE ALLOWED THE TIGERS BUT FIVE
HITS AND FIELDED WELL
One Hit Made by Each Hoosier-No
Errors on Either Side-Two Games
Here with Columbus To-Day.
To-Dax,s Games.
How the Clubs Stand.

Columbus at Indianapolis 1.-TWO games.)
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
STANDING of the Clubs.
HITS WE'RE EVEN,
But Boston Battcd More OppOr timely
than New York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Boston won to-
days game from the Giants by timely bat
ting assisted by errors and freakish base
running. Nichols and Rusie both pitched
winning ball at times. Attendance, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, /.
First base on errors-Cincinnati, 8; Louis
vile, l. Left on bases-Cincinnati s; Louis
vile, T. Bases on balls-Oh Cunningham, !.
Cunningham Stolen bases-Rifchey. Beck-
ley Burke. Double play-Peitz and Cor
coran. Hit by pitched ball-Corcoran, Hook
Time-1:58 Umpire-Hurst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Batteries-Pond and Bowerman; McJames
and Farrell. Earned runs-Baltimore, 2;
Washington, l. Two-base hits Wrigley,
Kelley Mcclure (2) Three-base hit
Quinn. Stolen bases-Kelley, OBrien (2),
Setback 90, Pond, Brown (2), Keller. Doub-
le play-8rown and Farrell. First base on
balls-OR Pond, /; off McJames, 4. Struck
out-By Pond, 6; by McJames, g. Wild
pitch--McJames. Left on bases-Baltimore.
5; Washington, 7. Sacrifice hit-Pond Time
-2:55. Umpre-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
coils Got Twenty Hits oN KiIlen.

CHICAGO, July 1.-For five innings to-
day the game was a pitchers battle and
about evenly divided. The Colts commenced
to take Killen's measure in the sixth, fol-
lowing it up in the seventh, when they
pounded i'm for seven singles, a double
and three-bagger, earning all eight runs
Ansons fielding was feature. Attendance,
LOO Score:
Chicago 80 0 0 % S %-is 20 s
Pittsburg 30 0 3 0 p > 10 2
Batteries-Grifith and Donohue; Killen
and Sugden Earned runs-Chicago. -;
Pittsburg, 2. Left on bases-Chicago z;
Pittsburg, Z. Two-base hits-Ryan, Conner,
Donohue, Smith (2.) Three-base hits--Ryan,
EVeritt. Sacrifice hit--Donovan. Stolen
bases-Lange, Conner go, Donovan. Double
play-Griffith, Mccormick and Arson
Struck out-by Griffith, 2; by Killen. l.
Bases on balls-OR Killen, 3. Hit with ball
-t<illen. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Sheri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
OrioIes WON on q Two-Rnrrer.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The champions
won to-days contest with the Senators in
a long-drawn-out and tiresome game. KEEL
leys two-bagger in the seventh, scoring
Bowerman and Keeler, won the game, as
the score was tied up to that time. Several
of O'Day's decisions gave much dissatis-
faction to both sides. Attendance, 2019.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02

Bar Their. r. II. Wind Weather. Pre-
Z a. m. 1882 II 50 Swest. Cloudy. 0O6
Z p. m. .29.S2 81 50 West. Clear. 900
Maximum temperature, Sc; minimum tenn
peratUre, TO-
Following is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation July J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Interstate League.

At Wheeling, W. Va r. II. E.
Wheeling 80 0 Lib Is 4
Toledo s......0 o 9 0 0-ls Il 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-02
Results at anaconda.

Time-2:20A, 2:171k. 2I9l5. Atona, Cand
and Jim Corbett also started.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
They Got Separated.

The following story is vouched for by
Yale professor: Several years ago a
young colored student was admitted
into the freshman class at Yale. He
was assigned in the classrooms q seat
next to the son of prominent New
York business man. whom we may call
for convenience Smith. Now, young
Smith did not relish rhe idea of sitting
by "nigger, T." as he put it, so he wrote
to his father, complaining of the indig-
nifty. Mr.. Smith, the elder, taking the
same view, at once wrote an angry epis-
tie to the faculty, demanding that his
son be relieved Immediately from such
close association with one of an inferior
race. The professors were puzzled, but
one of them, with long experience in
classwork, undertook to answer the let
ter satisfactorily. He informed Mr..
Smith most politely that no present in
reference was possible, but that in
Few weeks, when the classes were rear
ranged and graded, he could assure him
that the desired change would certainly
be made. Mr. Smith was satisfied with
this assurance, young Smith was ap.
peased, and the farseeing professor had
no difficulty whatever in keeping his
word, for, by the time the class was
graded, the young negro had proved
so superior student that he
was among the leaders of the first sec.
ton, while Smith was an insignificant
unit in the third. The joke was too
good to keep, and the whole college
laughed over it, except Smith, who
naturally did not see much fun in the
situation. But his father wrote no more
letters to the faculty at any rate. New
York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
Musical Recitation.

Although the Quakers, as sect do
not favor music, regarding it as profit.
less amusement INDUCED in by the
worlds people, there are occasionally
stories told which show that the love Of
music sometimes steals its way into a
Quaker household in spite of discipline
George Thompson, the famous English
abolitionist, while lecturing on the aho.
lition of slavery in the British provinces
stopped one night with Quaker family
he was great lover of music. and at
That time was good singer.
During the evening he sang "Oft Tn
tho Silly Night" which was listened
to with the closest attention.
In the morning his Quaker hostess
appeared somewhat uneasy. She wished
10 hear the song again, but it would
hardly do. she thought, for her TO re.
quest its repetition. At last, however.
her desire overcame her soruples.
George, she said, with faint mink
color in her soft cheeks, "will thee re.
peat the words Of last evening in thv
usual manner?"-Youth's Comnanion
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
A Philadelphia Street Car Idvl.

The old Callowhill street horse cars.
relics OF the antetrolley days. were never
remarkable for great speed A lady and
gentleman boarded one of these cars the
other night about O:3O O'Clock and
after jogging along for several blocks
the car came to q standstill. Then the
front door opened and the drivers head
appeared. Say, Bill" it called back
10 the conductor, won't you run over
10 the drug store and buy me a stampi
I've got to write to my girl tonight"
nothing loath, Bill did as requested and,
after short chat with the clerk, saun.
tered leisurely back to his car. At Six.
'eehth street the lady and gentleman
ailghted, expecting to take a north
pound car, but none was in sight. Turn.
ing TO the conductor, the gentleman re.
marked Jestingly: "You kept us waiting
while you got your stamp. Why not
wait here until our car comes?" Bill
motloned to the driver, who was watch.
ing him, and said Jim, this gent
wants me to wait here until their car
comes. Can't we do it?" "Why, cert"
replied Jim. The Sixteenth street cars
were blocked, and it was ten minutes
Deiore one came along Good night"
called BIZ as his two passengers alight.
W. W Gee youse againl''-Philadelph
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
The Force OF Habit.

brooklyn contains more people who
look TO see that which does not exist,
ana which they know does not exist,
'ilah any city in the world. And it is
simply because of habit. Nearly all the
railroads in that city, in the older part
VI W,! .ne city, or Brooklyn as it was before
,"ii,iamsburg was annexed and assimi-
Ia'eu' converge at the city hall, and
u un'li TWO or three years ago the town
LUCK was In the cupola of that building.
curing the many years that it announc.
gu 81. sne time by bell and indicated it ON
Tvs iour dials to the Brooklynites every
person who passed "the hall'' looked to
SEQ what time twas. The habit became
sn instinct to most Brooklynites. and
quay although they know that fire de.
!; ssroyed the cupola, clock and all, there
:, naruly person who steps from a car
az ,ne CITY Hall square or passes the
." who does not look inquiringly
so the spot where the clock was
Out Is not.-New York Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
TREES IN THE STREETS.
A Society In New York City to Bes~,sr
the Avenues.

A Society In New York City to Bes~sn
the Avenues.
Without doubt the Tree Planting as.
ISOLATION of New York has undertaken
a most beneficent work. So far as il
proves to be practicable, it will contrib.
ute as much as any other scheme that
could be projected for the embellish-
ment of the city. The inccrporators are
to considerable extent the same as the
incorporators of the Botanic garden
men well known for public spirit and
intelligence. Thus tho society begins
under the most favorable possible aus.
pieces, for caution and discrimination as
well as for enterprise.
OF course its work will be largely ex-
perimental There are streets, even resi-.
Dental streets, in New York in which
it may not be wise to attempt tree plant
ing ut all, for the reason that the space
cannot be spared, either from the side
walk or the roadway, for the boxes that
must protect the young trees or for the
trunks OF such as live to maturity Even
in those streets in which there is room
in which no trees can thrive by reason
OF the lack of sunshine, and, indeed,
there are scarcely any streets in New
York below the park in which trees can
be expected to do so we'll as in a place
like Washington, whore the streets are
so wide and the buildings 80 low as to
give all trees that may be planted fair
chance for life. Almost the only streets
in New York that are as favorably sit
uated are the Broadway boulevard and
the Riverside drive. The boulevard has
been until within the past few months
dismal monument to municipal neg
Loot. Now it is kept in order, but time
Is required to replace the trees that have
been allowed to die, and the double row
OF trees that were meant thigh over
arched to embower" does not embower
at all, but presents upon the whole a
soraggy and dismal spectacle.
Thls, or course, comes mainly from
neglect, for there is no reason why trees
IN this thoroughfare should not thrive |
II they can be made to thrive anywhere
in New York. The general Introduction
of electric lighting will do much for the
'rees unless gas is still carried through |
he ground for fuel. 1t is given out that
earth will be used for
he setting of the new trees, but, judg.
ng from what we have experienced in
he opening of Fifth avenue for sewer
md the previous openings of other ave.
'ues for laying cables. the peroolation
fyoS
,se a matter OF only weeks at the longest.
he new association is plainly destined
o encounter many obstacles. II it sue.
eeds In gaining even partial victory
yer them, it will entitle itself to the
ratitude of all New Workers. New
,ork Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
MUD BATHS.
How the Mushlike Mixture Il Prepared
For the Patients.

How the Mushlike Mixture Is Prepared
For the Patients.
"The hot springs Of New Mexico, 4"
says gentleman from Las Vegas, 'are
on the Santa Fe railroad, six miles from
Las Vegas, and they are situated in a
basin about 30 acres in extent sur
rounded on all sides by hills rising to a
height Of from 800 to 400 feet. shielding
the place from wind and sand storms.
The mud baths which are famous for
their curative effects are only to be had
in two places in the world-here and at
Carlsbad, Germany-and it has been
shown that the mud found at the hot
springs of New Mexico and which is
used in giving the baths is of the same
chemical composition as that of Carls-
bad. Ii is very interesting to note the
formation of this mud or peat. 1t is
formed by the vegetation which has
been washed down from the hills prob
ably century ago, and which, settling
among the rocks, has become decomposed
and formed into a substance which is
practically carbon impregnated with
salts, magnesia, soda, lithia and various
other ingredients.
"This peat is gathered from the rocks.
dried and put through fine sieve in or.
der to remove the silicates, and after
this treatment it is as soft as flour. 1t
is then taken to the mixing room, where
1t is put in large tubs and the water
from the hot springs mixed with il un.
til 1t is of about the consistency of mush.
The mud is now ready for use, and it is
taken into the bathing room, where the
patient is placed in tub and covered.
with the exception of the head, and al
lowed to remain in the mud for from 10
to 80 minutes The application of the
mud has Gu effect similar to a mild
poultice and draws the impurities from
The body through the pores of the skin.
The patient is then removed from the |
bath, placed upon a slab and submitted
to vigorous rubbing, the chemical
composition of the mud being such that
t can be rubbed from the body with a
Try towel, leaving the flesh in a clean
A great many people come
% this place to take the mud bath treat
nent, and some marvellous cures are
Injected. In one instance remember 10
lave seen man who was all drawn up
With rheumatism, and after two weeks
L this treatment he had been relieved.
he treatment is especially beneficial to
ersons afflicted with neuralgia, rheu-
natism and skin diseases. "-Denver
republican.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-12
Baths In Russia.

Filthy as Russia is, the filthiest bonses
IN the country are those reserved for the
public baths. Gloomy buildings ALWAYS
rev are the Englishmen who could sub.
init 10 the atmosphere of them for a few
minutes. But the Russian revels in
.hem. Taking his ease upon bench. he
watches the whole room filed with q
s'eamy vapor, and in this steam he stews
until ne feels he has had full value for
MS money. An attendant then throws a
Few buckets of cold water over him. and
ne goes his way happy, but, it must
DC admitted. still dirty man. -