davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
ANOTHER SNOW BLANKET.
Atlantic Coast and Ohio Valley States Again Covered by
 a Heavy Snow.
TeleGRaPHlC SERVICE IS DEnORaLlzsD.
Fears Felt As to the Eject should IL Melt sudde Service and Street Railway Traffic Has Been Again Badly Impeded at Aany Points.

New York. March 6.-Another snow storm which threatens To do much damage started at four o'clock Wednesday morning. and at eight o'clock two inches had fallen. The snow was wet and heavy. and caused much inconvenience and consider; v
 delay to the traffic on elevated and surface lines On the river the weath- CT was so thick that ferry boats were unable To run at more than half speed. The snow was accompanied bs moderate wind. The temperature was not low. however. the thermome- fer standing at - degrees at g a. m
 Photographic service was further de- moralized by the storm The West ern Union Co. lost 70 out of 30 wires between New York and Philadelphia
 and ten wires south of Philadelphia between nine and eleven o'clock. The company reported that it was losing wires in all directions on account of the heavy snow. which in sofae laeah- ties was followed by sleet- Between Faston and Williamsport. Pa. 20 miles If Western Union poles are down. Up To l1:ao there was no sign Of improvement in the weather. the snow continuing 10 fall heavily.
 The train service on 1he New York Central railroad. which was disor- ganized by he floods. has besn fur ther impe5ied by the snow. The trains from the west and north were in bad shape. No attempt was made To run the Adirondack express Of the Chi cago express. due al 10 a. m. no re- port had been received up to II o'clock. IT was stalled somewhere along the line. with no means of re- porting its whereabouts or condition.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Live Stock Markets,

St Louis-Cattle-Faucy exports g. r } $. butchers S5 250t.J9. sioekerS E. .5(. -h. CONS and heifers x-s5u -5 Hogs Packing. S.75U6 4o butchers g. .lfl5 ; light S S2Idr3H Sheep Mutton sheen. A-'5sle.5g, lambs &.50Ii6s5.
 Chicago-Cattle-Go 10 prime steers, S5 -5sF3 =. poor tu mezliuFa. stfs.sIt .a, stoc kers and feeders l. 5gQ .5o. cows B ; N1-, helteTs. E. -uG5 54. cana-fS & -lI 3Sh- calves S- 5su%-5 Texss fel str,l $i Nfgs1e HQgs-M.Xed an+ autchers S9 A5ffasf. good to chair- hl8YY 1. 25ef tfut r0ughl heavt &-s4sl la. light -5sl e.a- Sheep-Gpod to ch0ice w+ta-is .4 , gS-2, fair to choice niNef. g. Sfts..J; western sheen S4 elus F.. aaute l4.nBs & '596 6-5o' western lambs B 495ssl
 Kansas City-Cattle-N -NafIv- ,-ae.rS St ,o Is sv. Texas and Indian steers. S453g- -. Texas COWS -ai5e= Hettta tevS 4r1 helfers. N 7-1r. st0e ktrs and it,.sieIS < ooss5.15 bulls. & -5fl4i Il. calves Sl < 6.5N. HOEs-Hravy, g. z5as.l. qa s.e s s-lfft- 4a= redlum. z. Sets z55 4eaf g. 4sf ego, workers & 0is5tt U5- pigs ss a..3- .s sheep Mutteas &.lofE1. e lambs Ss asszs $50; range wethers. g. sell5 5f- eW-s. 2; -5ss 5-2o.
 Indianapolis - Cattle - Good 10 prlrns steers. St.ssle D. Hogs-eood % prime heayies. g. i9us B: mixed and hea.y backing. $b lp@I6 e. Shetp-Caoa tc Dholcs lambs. Sspgg--5, good to choice sheep. E .Gg114o0
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Fourteen Houses Burned.

Pittsburg Pa March o.-Fourteen houses at Shuenville 3 suburb If Pittsburg, were destroyed bX ire It four o'clock Wednesday morning. rendering l5J people homeless. The occupants were gotten out safely. The ire was caused by an exploding lsmu
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
A ' nlunbIe FeHtur

No. said the father. 10 the prin.;,,, j. tae cooking school I 3on't hei,s1a1 tgi s send my daughter . yoar iusti.n,io, | I expect ;o be able b fr5yi1e tor her -,.s1 .a ,s,
 sae saaiI not have to work n tbe kitsSs, after sHe Is mars.esz 2 A'''1'a l aat-s all very nee. sad the prinsD,l
 but tae most important part of 6ur r1., .ea.em ls t1at Waleh instruc,s vounr h. a1es so" to boss ne cook, and 10 d..ebs,,. aeH. | necessary -.s'44.s'
 At ta1s the father imme3 ately xrs,. i, eHees .or tae f4I terms tuit.5n.-Bsla. a.aee American D-'.'
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
IN EST VIRGINIA.
Central and Western Portions of the
 state Deeply Covered

Parkersbure. N. Va. March 6-1he central and western portions If the state are covered with heavy snow fan. amounting here To over six inches. and in other places east of here to as much as ten inches. T. is stiil showing. If the snow continues to fall and should melt quickly, there would be cause for alarm among resi- dents of the lowlands in the Ono valley.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
The Land Leasing Question.

Denver. Col March Discussion of the land leasing question was opened - the convention of the American Cattle Growers association with an address by Col. John P Irish. of California. in favor the enactment of law to authorize leasing of pub lie lands
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Heaviest of the Season.

York. Pa. March 6.-The heaviest snow storm of The season set in here Tuesday night. and the ground k now covered To depth of I2 inches. All trains on the Frederick division of the Penn>y ylvania railroad have been 1nHuiled The trains were stalled on the Columbia bridge Wednesday morning. Between Hanover Pa. and Frederick. Md. The entire road is practically driffra shut.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Four Inches In the Ohio Valley.

Huntington. W. Va March 6-A snow storm has been raging in south ern West Virginia for 20 hours In the Ohio valley snow k four inches deep In the mountainous districts it k 20 10 70 inches. All street ear traffic is suspended in Ohio river towns. Rail- Way traffic is greatly impeded
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Charged With Infanticide.

Car1ni. H.. March 6.-James Russell and wife who live nine miles north west of Carmi. H.. have been arrest cd and lodged in jail here They are charged with numbering their newly born babe February q The mother is said To have partially confessed.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Wind. snow. Rain and sIeet.

Washington. March 6.-A combined storm of wind, snow. rain and sleet prevailed here Tuesday night and part of Wednesday. and threatened. for time to assume serious nropor- tions. Over an inch of snow and ram was precipitated The forecaster says The storm is not sufficient to bring The Potomac again to the flood level
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Mir. Reed May Take Brook House.

New York. March e.-It now ap- pears certain. says London dis patch to the Herald that Whitelaw Reid of the American delegation tt the coronation ceremonies. will take Brock House in Park lane for his stay in London during the corona tion.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Another American Invasion.

Richmond. Ind. March s.-Indiana capitalists are arranging to build a paper mill in London. ERz.arI for the manufacture ut coated paper. T. will be the first industry of the kind in London. \ few New York and Ohio men are interrstea.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
No AlternntiNe.

Iou admit that you are a tramp. do you: sad tae eminent Counsel t5 the W t. ness
 Yes. ST"
 Tell tais jury. sir. wy you lead such a worse than useless life
 The explanation .> simple l am too proud to wa.k and loo honest l9 become lawyer Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Are E,IdentI, Too Late.

Copenhagen. March 6--New peti. tions are being circulated hy the op- ponents of the sale of The Danish West Indian islands 70 the United States for presentation to the rigs dag. They probably will have nu f. feet
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Pound Guilty of Bfgamy.

Denver. Col. March e.-rhe jury in the case If Henry II. Piggott, the wealthy Philadelphia attorney. who was tried on the charge Of bigamy, has returned verdit of guilty. The penalty is q fine of Sl oo0 and q sen tence of not more than two years in the penitentiary
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Alfred Booth.

Chicago. March 6.-AIfred Booth. who founded the firm of A. Booth & Co, in the fish trade. died at his resi- dence here Wednesday. For two weeks the patients arter.eS had teen gradually hardening, and. Tuesday night. il became apparent the end was near. The deceased was born 74 years ago, and came to Chicago in 1s5e
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
tp in the Air

Casey-Did you say that Rranniean had quit?
 Cas>idy-Aye' He left his place lasht week
 "Shure. he told me he had loife job"
 So he did. Twas in a quarry he wurk'd. an the blast wint of befoor he kHowed t."-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Caught Something Painful

She-Do you believe in this theory about spreading disease by kissing? He-Wel. they say there's somefhing in il.
 Did you ever catch anything by kissing a girl?"
 "les. once; her father saw me at it." Stray Storieh
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
RIixxara at Ironton. 0.

lronton. o.. March 6.-A blizzard k raging here. There are len inches of snow. and il Is still falling. Street car traffic, and the Cincinnati. Hamil- ton & Dayton and the Iron riahyay traffic has been suspended Fears prevail of a food when the thaw comes.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Kfas of the Speedway

New York. March 6.-At the an- nual meeting of the Road Drivers as- sociation of this city. The Monk. owned by Fred Gerken. was crowned "king of the Speedway. fer 1901.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
British OpposItion.

Chicago. March 6.-A Richmond (Va1 special Co the Record Herald says: The Imperial Tobacco Co. If opposition to the American Tobacco Co. has decided to open an office n Richmond.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
( New Industry.

Ellegen. Mich. March 6-Chas. T. Marsh. of Allegen county. has sold 10 Count Earl hleinstuek 550 acres If land in Martin township. which the count intends putting into peat beds. This will be an entirely new industry for fhi> enuntN
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Maternal Love

Mrs. Mal5.saa so You have no me ger HaWk
 M taeIe>, Boy No. mum.
 ell. me boy. whenever you feel he Eant for good tAra~aing come ,o me and U oe mother to You. ''- TIt-B.r>.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Not N hnt He Rennireh

You eHe#t = try t4.s sad 70 drug g.s', as be ned up battfe= .f.->tae ttst thing out tsf ay>Iep-.a
 'It tsat.s tae ease I'll keep f out re- pilel tae victim I've gss ai .He ] F >Ier. 2 l want Flsa. now Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
No I'm mmchinfene.x

He-Do you believe in bye n a cat.axes Se-No. indeed. l Goa't
 How. about love in a raiases"
 O1- George ta.> .s 50 sudden" Yell ' won't be-if we've ea. to wait t.A ] can elrn t-e ulLa.e = >mar: s.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
Kept on Talking

Hook-W Waa: has become oi .aat offce boy oi yours wao used to take everylalu. Ae could lay hs hands 0us
 Nye- Hes iu inc Municipal hosp.tal- took smallpoX.-Patiede'phia Record
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

P.So's Cure cannot be too .ghly spoken oi ss cough eure.-J. N Brien. 322 Thui Ave. N. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan 6, lsoO.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Some things seem easy III you try to do them asalngton l4i Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

IL often happens that the straight o; a crooked story Is not Vel! interesting Atea- son Globe
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are u easy 10 use as soap. No muss or ialg!es.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

Like Ol Upon Troubled Waters is Hale, Honey ot HoreAound and Tar upon cod. Pike. Iootaache Drops Cure .n one minute
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

You may follow luck to ruin, but not n success --GarnelC
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

New York March 6-M0nev on calls steady ~ -i= Der cent; prime mercantile nal.-f ttr1< per cent sterling exchange StasttN with actual busi less in bankers ttlls r ts'Ass44S. . for demand and a. 4S5I. eitss1. Tor U. days posted rstes s>tsftSSis: com. mercial bills. +S4S. d4S5z. N-Nicau toll.I, As.e. Government bond, steady.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
C OttOn.
fnant faI.

Quotations for middlng range as fol- lows. st Louis. Nsc, New York sc;
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07

i~ Hlsaty seldom taa. man gets 30 ha,E that ae can: lls.en 10 funny story Indian pous News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
stops she Cough and Work, 0s
 the Cold.
ea1atlye Promo ~alrine Tablets. Price .;.

When man gets old enough to xsr. to look young he quits supplying dala wlta hls boyaood remin4Seences.-lnda apolis News.
The Forrest City times., 1902-03-07
SfaEe of the Risers.
THE MARKETS.

Ia' 'fface.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24

Quarters-l
well sprung. the body deep. especially
n the flank. giving strength TO hold
symmetrical uGder. broad across the
hips. and level from hip to rump,
thighs thin and wide apart TO admit Of
carrying the udder. tail smoothly set
on and long a large. capacious udder.
when filed with milk. firmly attached
TO the body. showing well behind and
carried well forward and deep through
from side to side. with teats symmet-
rically placed and wide apart and Of
good size. the udder smooth through
out with the appearance that the milk
fls every portion of it; milk veins
prominent and apparently filed to
their capacity; legs short. showing
strength. and set well apart; skin
soft and elastic. rich in color and COW
cred with soft close. woody or silky
hair. Is n show COW. says NJ A. ScoveII.
of the Kentucky experiment station,
and such n cow shows health and
strength and dairy capacity. and. with
al is beautiful. and when she walks
around without any apparent effort.
with head 4 little up. and notices
things without being wild or tiuid,
and with graceful movements. then
she becomes attractive and is hard to
beat IN the show ring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24
FOR DAIRY BUILDINGS.
berm aia foe . wash That Can he Ap-
piled to Line Walls and Be-
comes Waterproof

In German periodical appears a
formula for a wash which can be an
Piled to lime walls and afterward be-
come waterproof so as to bear wash
ing. Resenehek. of Munich. mixes to-
gether the powder from three parts
siliceous rock (quartzl. three parts
broken marble and sandstone. also
two parts of burned porcelain CLAW.
with two parts freshly slaked lime.
still warm In this way a wash il
made which forms a silicate il often
wetted and becomes after a time al
most ike stone. The four coustitu-
ents mixed together give the ground
color, to which any pigment that can
be used with lime il added. II in
applied quite thickIy TO the wall or
other surface, and left to dry one
day. and the next day is frequently
covered with water, which makes il
waterproof This wash can he
eleansed with water without losing
any of its color; on the contrary.
each time it gets harder. so that IL
can even be brushed, while its porosi-
ty makes it look soft. The wash or
calcimine can be used for ordinary
purposes as well as for the finest
painting. A so-called fresco surface
can be prepared with it in the dry
way For Il useful lime wash for
wood and stone the following is a
good preparation: Twenty quarts
quickiime are slaked in a suitable
vessel with as much hot water as
viii stand at a level of six inches
above the lime. The milk of lime il
diluted. and first Is grains of sui
phate of zinc and then seven grains
of common salt are added. The lat
ter causes the lime wash to harden
without cracking. A beautiful cream
color can be impaired to the mass
by putting into it seven grains of
yellow ochre. OF a pearly tint by the
addition of some lampblack. A fawa
color is produced by two grains of
umber and seven grains of Lamp
black A stone color can be obtained
from 80 grains of lumber and seven
grain of Iampblack. The cossr is an
piled. as usual, with a bruaa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24
IMPOSITION EXPOSED.
Caipsrfna Got Onto the Fact That
RegfaaId-s Pansma Was Not
the Real Thing.

Calpur1na Bristol drew back with an ex-
Preston Of horror upon her fair young lace
Her bosom rose and fell like a tablecloth
on ciothesllne wnen the wind blows. and
her delicate, sentative nostrll. dilated to
the last notch, writes ;. Z. klser. IN the
Chicago Record Herald.
Reginald Brgxs saw &C once that some
tang vas the matter Instinc-Ively MS
aand vent Up 70 hls nesk-le- Il seemed 20
De N place, and ais collar mad not come IN
butronec
FAR one, ne cried at last, when ne could
bear the strain no longer, what Is IL Nav.
DO not seek 70 conceal Il from me- Nv rea-
son tells me that you are agitzted. Let ne
Know the truth l am strong | can stand
L"
No, no, no." she cried. burning her face
IN aer hands and trying in vain 70 keep
back her emotion Go away. Do not put
blei"
Overcome by her emotion she Gt down
upon rustic bench, and sobbed
The young man bent over her and sa q
N pleading tones
Tel me-tel ne, Calpurina-I mean"
Tense she erred. dashing her tears away
and Indignantly .acins him Never ad-
dress me again, | supposed that you wer.
wearing panama hat, but | see that Il Is
only - imitation. And I nave walked
a. around the clubhouse N your company
before everybody"
He slipped cut through side gate a mo-
nent later and ran through the woods. won
certng whether Il would be better 10 try
% I'VE X down or keep on toward the SET
ting sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24
FIRE PLACE FERNERrEs.
Hearth Gardens That Preserve q De-
IsAtfai Temperature aaa Are
Aid to Beaaty.

OF number Of excellent plans for
screening or decorating a fireplace
Eoue IS more sensible or ornamental
than that Of turning Il into a sort Of
fernery- Ferns. IVY, swamp lilies. peri
wrinkles and two or three varieties Of
oriental iris love 70 root in cool. dark.
mist places. and properly drained and
planted. fireplace garden can De made
Just a. attractive a. one in a window.
One woman. whose cottage drawing
room provided with a very old-fash-
Toned square brick fireplace. in which
the antique crane stiu swing and
above which the narrow uartel shelf
"a SET very high. rssorted 20 very sim
pie measures for Identifying Z during
The summer. She bought three copper
pots. such as the florists hang in their
windows fun Of flowers. These she had
filed with earth. and planted with
green things that love rhe shade. and
stringing them along the crane. she
effectively screened the smoke-blaek-
eued cavern where the flames had
l-aped al winter
May ~ her friends have since had
polished steel cranes fxed in their
modern freP'aees. ard On these thew
Fave hung brass kettles and bowls. and
ore went 80 far as 20 have her bric-a-
nrac dealer hunt up for her true old
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24

The interest lately excited in England
in what is known as the ~red-Iight
treatment" of smallpox wherein the
patient l. confined IN room into
which only red light IS admitted calls
attention 70 the remarkable way in
which modern science seems TO revive
and reform empirical methods Of the
past Even 50 far back a the reign
Of Edward " smallpox patients were
treated by wrapping them in red COW
ers and putting red balls in the bed
II was thus that John Gaddesden treat
ed a prince Of Wales. This method has
also been noticed as a popular custom
in Roumania- Il recent years. too. .
French surgeon has told Of smallpox
patients in Tonquin being isolated in
alcoves almost darkened BY red carpet
hanginvs. and Of wonderful cures en-
suing In Japan the patients were COW
cred by red blankets. and the children
given red toys 10 play with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24

According % western IDEAS the mar
riet woman IN Japan II not to De-
envi=i- 4 japanese girls marriage
do7v-y consists OF nothing bevoud her
dresses a little writing desk box Of
cosmetics and other toilet necessar-
les couple OF little dining tables
an a few lacquer plates japanese
women do not inherit fortunes. and
N families where there l. no son one
L adopted a an heir. Women Of
the poorer classes are most TO be
pltIed 4 husband * as free as a
bachelor. and can do exactly what he
chooses \ nan marries when he
likes and when he tires OF his wife
he may pat her away and take an
other with as little fuss as We maka
about changing our tablespoonful
These exchanges. or divorces. are most
frequent among the poor, but are
comparatively rare among rhe upper
classes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24
IIM0JS1!MxAa1>
SAht(hpp
MIXING OF CONCRETE.
erameat Eaxtae~r-. rpsets some
Cherished TradftEsns

Concrete consists OF so many parts
Of Portland cement. 50 many OK
sharp sand and SO many OF broken
stone The proportions vary consid-
erably, according TO the particular
service required Until within a few
years. though. il has been thought
that the pieces of stone should rot
only be nearly Uniform IN size. but
should rot have a diameter Of less
than an inch and a half or two
inches OF late il has been conceded
that considerable variety in size 10
preferable and gives a better cen
crete still. il has generally been
supposed that a certain amount OF
screening or washing was desirable.
20 remove the fine dust. IL was
hardly deemed safe TO take the stone
exactly as it came from the crrsher.
though IL would save a good deal Of
trouble II one could do 50. One dan
ger was that the dust would add IN
duly TO the proportion OF the sand
in the compound. but it was feared
that a distinctly detrimental eject
WqulG De produced
some surprise viii be created.
therefore BY the announcement that
the United States engineers engaged
n building a new breakwater at Buff
falo harbor have been making ex-
tsrsive Use OF concrete In which the
stone was taken right from the
crusher. The Official in charge de-
clares that he believes IL i the best
practice. and that engineers have for
years been discarding from their con-
crete the best and most valuable
parts Of the broken stone
Commenting on this statement. the
Engineering Views SAYS. The con-
fusion If II be generally true. is an
important one since it means Il saw
ing in screening and washing. which
in large works form an important
item Of the cost. II also means. II we
are not mistaken. that a more care
ful Inspection OF the work OF prupor-
tioning the concrete Is uecessarv.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-24

fashioned -hr~-- -y--c iror crane pot.
Another r-soure-fl- housekeeper
who has had large experience with
house plants found LAST winter that
Eng - Ivy would grow gratefully f
allowed a vase = fresh water every
cay n Which 90 keep IT, green toes
moist VITA -h= coming q spring she
cared -ot plant hsr IVY rlt Z doors.
knowing b could NOT withstand the
w--l--ing hear ~ 1rr climate. Ac-
cr--lErlV she 1or-b- two greer boxes
-l-- q sUa- -re-1 tiles. Z 81 them
with -leh earth and iarger portion
q SAID. and. taking r1vl -ve-I-grovr wv
sprays from The water. she planted
then n either side e her plain hearth.
Two more sprays she pu- il boxes ard
PM them CO either END Il TIE black
marble maE-eI shelf
IT, IVY has already grown up and
down ard promises r0 -h-uw 4 rich
zr--1 VET over The wh1l- fireplace.
tr1m- rhe mirror above % ard % away
'Ti-- arie-a-crae az that poiu-. Ash@rs
IS a -i-v house. where or her u BANDS
account she -pe1fs -he MAJOR portion
- -v-rT SINNER she 5uss -he curtain
~ -reeu 11s- .eiig -f1- AID refresh.
izz ornament
The 1rf--s- Who are always quics
On accept good IDEAS. have come 90 a
r-alza15an q IL fact thai something
j. usested for fireplace decoration II
sumner. Acccrdf rglv the fireplace
screen has bees Introduced In The
leaves e The screen The ribbons and
reu1rils = iron form a serie. Z brack-
ers. INTO which large and snail green
-i-e pots f. II rhe p-tsaII nnaunerof
trailing green things are rooted. and
their -a--ancs ard Iong r-uGriIs. weav-
rig a. they grow through RI wrought
i-0- tre- work. form 4 5eIicate ard et-
tec-aaz screen for the whole hearth.
By another equally pleasing arrange
uert me florist Will measure a fire.
place ard nui-d 4 special soraI hearth
oox E- makes this box - beaten
brass or copper. - tiles. or painted
wood ard r0ots II r iris. ard lilies. and
green up-s-auGIzg things. thar viii
=luv = the view = the crate OF the
gap -=fr b The removal q the fire dogs
ard lags wirh a wal e color ard YER
-are rhar E. a delightful ornament 10
any room--L0ui=viIie Courier-Jou-uaL