davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Once more the scientists arise TO ex-
plain that earthquakes occur because.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

The United States navy maintains a de
partmcnt of zoology, which IS very
good thing 70 do, perhaps. in view Of the
fact that our ships sometimes find q
necessary to prowl around jamaica and
other habitatS OF freak officials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

To the galaxy Of the truly great we well
come the Hon. VIII sam John. member
OF the Alabama Legislature. A man with
such name could be nothing less than
q good Democrat no matter how hard
he might try
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

The Washington Herald is delivered by
carrier in the District of Columbia and at
Alexandria, Va. at 30 cents per month.
daily and Sunday, or at % cents per
month without the Sunday issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

We are making ourselves the laugh
ing stock Of coming generations" saws
Chancellor Day. So far as he is con-
cerned, the coming generation has been
anticipated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Miss Susie Lemon. Of Indiana. ran away
and got married the other day. and that's
no joking matter. either We nave no
doubt that Susie is peach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Entered as seeond-class matter, October
F. 1906, at the post-office at Washington,
J.. c.. under act OF Congress Of March
3. 1879.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Al the New Willard is Congressman
elect Harding. who viii represent IN the
next House the Third Ohio district. now
represented by Col. Bob" Nevin- Nh
Harding viii De one 81 the youngest
men I'm the SixtietL Congress II rot the
very youngest He lives in Niddletcwn.
ana is connected with a large factory
that produces writing paper. business
THAI his father built up.
Though under thirty. 3lr Harding has
already achieved political Hono.s. having
Occupied "a seat in the state senate. In
his race for Congress he was pitted
against = veteran Democrat, cX-GOv.
james Campbell. defeating the latter by
1850 votes. Mr. Harding IS G YOUNG man
~ oxcnllant address, and ISIS friends De-
ilave he VII maze most usefu! Goa
gresham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

The Gar has expressed his hopes that
the present cabinet viii last, at least.
until the meeting OF the Donna" II is
not 10 be doubted that the ministers
hope and pray FOR that very same thing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

New York Office. Nassau-Beesraan Bldg. LaCosts 4
Maxwell. Managers
Chicago once Marquette Bldg. LaCoste & Max
cau. Managers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Hoch der Kaiser! He's no gutter; he
lives right up 20 the pretentions Of that
mustaChe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30
SCOTT c. BONE. Editor.

Telephone Main $500. (Pdva,. Branch Ezsh.nes)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Bailey viii fight: brings out some
curious stories says a New York Tele-
graph headline. Sounds as though 10
might he a story from Texas. doesn't f.?
But it isn't; ii is about the circus mans
last viii and testament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

So the fight TO Gust Mr. John Sharp
Williams is TO continue. is it? Seems as
If things never set too dull for the Demo
cratic party TO get into a row with
Itself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

CARLYLE likened the screech Of the rail-
way whistle 10 the meow" of ten thou
sand cats. Wonder what he would think
Of the 'honk' Of the motor car?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Dear heart, sigh for thee" sinss
"a Texas poet. Must be trying to FIJI a
flush
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Even the ice jams are not living I'D to
their labels this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Theodore Roosevelt viii never be found
out, says William Allen White Struck
out he probably meant 10 say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

The anti Williamites are very busy ex
planning how it happened in Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Published Every Morning in the Year BY
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD COMPANY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

a man can almost get % heaven on
10000 says Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes
Almost. bur not quite: so. what's the use2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

Publication Office;
"a FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-30

All communications intended for this
newspaper, whether for the daily or the
Sunday issue, should be addressed to
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
GIBEs OF A GRoUcHY GENT

Schemers become statesmen when
voters go blind.
The smart man always puts the
shoulders of other men to the wheel.
A man with good habits never has
to be stingy in order to save money.
Wireless biography, yes; but never
American politics with no wires to be
pulled.
No husband can live up to his love-
letters; no wife can live up to her cook
book.
Frankness does not necessarily mean
honesty; it may be a combination Of
insult and arrogance.
When your enemy "buries the
hatchet'' he generally comes back to
you with an "ax to grind
If financier let's you in on "the
ground floor" it's only to dump you
out of the twentieth-story window
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
The Red Death and the Black
BY Joseph Heating.

nace-hot dust-the scorching blast that
follows in the track Of every explosion
man may escape the fire. In his
fright he falls fat upon the ground
The fire in its fury rushes over him
without being able to harm him. But
the moment he rises he feels about his
face a something that is at torture
heat It blisters and tears the skin
from his cheeks, peels it off, as If he
had suddenly thrust his head into a
caldron of molten lead. The agony
throws him writhing upon the ground
again.
That second fall to the ground may
prolong his life for few moments. 1t
is the freak of the molten blast to rush
along the roof, and leave the al at
the bottom of the road cool and pure.
He discovers this. He breathes joy
ously. The air is pure! But it remains
SO only for a fraction of a minute.
Now comes the worst enemy of all
the poisonous after damp''-carbonic-
acid gas and nitrogen, the product of
combustion of the air. 1t steals, invisi-
bic, through the roadways, at the tail
of the blast. 1t can neither be seen
nor heard nor felt. 1t is mysterious.
1t is terrible. 1t spreads through the
cir it's invisible poison, drowsy as opium
fumes.
Far ahead of him in the darkness the
man sees a faint red tinge along the
roof. That is the advancing blast. It's
strength is demoniacal. 1t sweeps be-
fore it horses, trans, men and boys,
and brushes them all into one great
heap of wreckage. 1t rushes out with
the driving force of a hundred express
trains.
Ahead the man hears this carnage
making roar. He rushes back. He
thinks he will get at the main road by
another way. All over the pit hundreds
out of the track of the blast-are do
ing the same. They are running along
the tunnels, looking for way out. They
have escaped the fire. All that re-
mains is to reach the eye of the pit and
go up to the light of the day.
But the hundreds running along in
the darkness begin to feel sleepy and
tired. Quite silently, without any Of
the uproarious behavior of its creator,
the after-damp has caught them. OF
each hundred about ninety-f1ve will die
peacefully. They will have no burns,
no bruises. Their features will be
placid, their cheeks rosy under the
black dust The after-damp kills ST.
1ently. And when the searchers come
they will find groups of men lying on
the ground in natural positions, just as
if they were merely sleeping. But they
are all dead.
s. ftnr do &c hne xzip1- thaY1 air
It sinks to the ground, and as more
and more comes pouring in, it rises in
an invisible tide. A few moments be-
fore they lie down the men see the
little boys fall sleepily to their knees.
Fathers take their sons in their arms
to carry them home. But fathers and
sons soon lie down together in the dust.
The mysterious, invisible after-damp
has crept into their lungs, and they are
eternally sleeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
HEROIC TREATMENT.

Bedouins in Africa have a rough and
ready method of attempting to cure the
fever caused by the wounds they have
inflicted on those they have captured
for sale as slaves. Ice baths being i'm
possible, the patients are buried up to
their necks, in the hope that the cool
sand will allay the fever. They re-
main so buried for several days, until
they have been killed or cured. Eighty
per cent succumb to the treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Everything in the
Curio line from an old
calabash to a rare Ha-
waiian stamp you will
find at that big IS
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner's), Elite Build
ing, Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

An immense natural cave of great
beauty has been discovered underlying
three of the principal streets of Con-
stantinople. Algeria. The interior is of
dazzling white stone, formed by the
forces of nature into all kinds of fan
tastic and beautiful forms There are
three ponds, the water being lukewarm
and crowded with FISH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Our engagement will have to be tenn
porarily suspended" announced the
summer girl, calmly. "Oh. impossible"
the young man vowed. TT will have
to be. My husband writes that he is
coming down for a week. "-Louisville
Courier-Journal,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-
4fneer's Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu Street
WORKS-Kakaako
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Better fuel than gas was never fur
nished. The Honolulu Gas Co. will sup
ply you at $3.50 a thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-16

Putting your
Suits In order
for SOC each
SERIAL STORY NO. 80.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry have a
Suit Cleaning Club in their Dry Clean
ing Department.
If you become a member of this Club
the laundry agrees to call for, clean or
scour, renovate and press and deliver
your suits for Fifty Cents each.
Call Us up and inquire about this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17

~ universal language has existed
since mans birth. the language of the
gesture"
The speaker. an ethnoloEist. sharp
ened his left fOrefnger with his right
tJreiinSer as one sharpens Il pencil.
That gesture means Shame. Hiss
for shame" lie said. 1T means that
the world over Use it on a savage
woman in New Guinea or on the king
Of ENGLAND. ana both alike will under
stand YOU
He shook his fist.
That is 4 threat" he said. The
world over it is threat"
Holding his forefnger little TO the
r!"it of his face, he shook il.
~ warning he said. Wherever
man exists, there the shaken forefin-
ger means warming"
So lie concluded. Il could 90 on
indefinitely, giving You one by one
the signs that compose our universal
gesture language. Since this language
exists and since everybody under
stands it, | see no reason why new
universal languages should be contn-
ually invented, particularly since these
new ones are very difficult to learn
st. Louis Globe-pcmocrat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17

first anybody knew they were all the
lest of friends.
But the strangest part. of course,
was about Lois. Jim never did a sin
Gle brave thing so far rs | know, risk
his life IN saving Il train of passengers
or anything like that. and lie spent
lot of money i'll helping people in one
way and anOther-a good deal more
than his salary could possibly amount
to-and either Of these things was
enough to keep Lois scOrnful. She had
no Use at all for Il man unless lie was
brave and no use for one who wasn't
absolutely honest, and of course sprnl-
ing more than one earned would seem
10 have only one meaning.
However, Jim kept right OH in his
quiet, good natured way until lie had
made the railroad men his friends. and
even Lois and l began to look forward
10 his spending an evening, things
went off 50 swinging and pleasant-like.
No, | don't know as he ever did
ask me in so many words for my con-
sent or even if he asked Lois. 1t all
came about as if twas made to be SO.
minister and all, and it want until
after they We're married and gone TO
his home that we found out he was
one of the biggest owners of the rail
road, with more money than lie could
throw away. That first time he saw
Lois lie was just from college and
gone into partnership with his father
and was taking an observation trip
over their road.
His father like it? Seemed so. Any
way he's never said or looked a word
against it when I've been there. and
he's Just as proud of Lois as Jim him
self. And Lois why. up there the
city is just full of society queens. as
they call them, and Lois leads the
whole lot--takes to it naturally, they
sly. just like she's always took to ev-
eryIh:ng. 20 up once Il year, and
ilcy all treat me like king. and jim.
especially If he's got some big nabob
visiting. as lie generally has. button
holes me and tells that story about
but Lois hates personal talk that
touches on hr9g, 50 it doesn't matter.
You see. she might hear"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17
Not All In the Air.

The incident below which Daniel
Colt Gilman, IL. d., late president of
Johns Hopkins university, incorporat-
ed in his sheaf of remembrances, THE
Launching of Il University and Other
Papers"-could not happen at the pres
ent time, when each new institution of
learning has its millionaire sponsor.
1t belongs TO the pioneer period of ed
ucation, when starting college meant
breaking the wilderness.
A gentleman, President Gilman says,
once introduced himself TO DR.. Day,
then president of Yale, as chancellor
Of a western state university.
How large faculty have yOu?"
President Day inquired, with genuine
interest.
Not any" answered the western
gentleman.
"Ilave you any library or build
ingsf"
Not yet"
ANY cndowment:"
None"
What have you, them" persisted
President Day.
The visitors countoaanye brighten
cl. we have q very good chartel"
said he.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17
How She Cured Him.

An impecuniOuS young lawyer whose
lack Of clients, says writer in the
New York sun. has sometimes caused
him 10 visit 4 pawnshop told the fol
lowing story. in which the joke was
on himself:
My mother gave NE Il gold watch
which was often of more service to
NE as Il pledge on which to borrow
money in Il pawnShop than as Il time
piece. II grieved her to know that
made such use Of her gift. and several
times she furnished the means of re.
dcenling it,
one day, when had gone partic
n."rly long time without my watch.
Aoih"r demanded the pawn ticket.
Within Il week She handed me my
watch. and promised, as usual. not to
p-%1 il again. Bat the necessity re-
t"aei, and | had recourse to the loan
Office.
The pawnbrUkcr glanced at the time.
piece and opened the inner case. His
manner became formal. Where dill
You get this watch:" ne inquired.
1t was present" replied.
We'll, I'm going 10 hold it until you
can prove it's yours" he declared. and
then by way of explanation, Il sup
pose you didn't read what's engraved
on the case"
No | said family.
TN read it to YOU: If this watch is
offered for sale or pawn notify Mrs.
, - street. Reward"
There was nothing TO do but 20 home
and make a clean breast of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17

JokED AND LAUGHED.
wore rough clothes. which slowed he
want afraid f, ,,.,,,.i, ana MAYER thouyl,t
oi,,,t L,,v no l.,,.al
.,, ,.,o,, liz. l,,,.,,..... .,.,. ,,..,. s.o,.,
Ts"se va '''t ''N' 49, ''NN'' just
,''' q ,','' '''' vi minus uet
'',' ~ nun ''''' ii 80 'I''''" nat
W. "'I' . - - '''' 49,
i-O''
~ ''''
49, "''''
~ 7'''
..,,,.1I
,.,,., a,,t.,., :. 49,, ,,,s ~ ,,', -. 80
- ~
-,
.. ,,,,.Io,..t.,,,,,
I.I,',,,,I b., ,,.'..,. 49,, 49,. s'
,r,,.,..,,J 80, ,.s,., 49,, ,.,ha,,.I W,
-. ~. 3, :. ia. H., r,,,t t,t.,, -,
,ha ,ir,to.,, 81, ,,,i,,'. .,,,., ~. -,
IN st,,. ,,.lii,o ,,,,I 80. m, .i,,,,,
.nL tho ,..,,,,l,,... -.
v.o, Of b,noin,, nm hf,n ,u,o ,La,,
worn t,iIor ,n,,Io md nj, ,.oia,
r. ,.o, ,,,.ro1 hi. ,,,,,i,,o ,.,,., ,,,,,. o,,,1
do,,.,, tho r,o,,,tsi,, u.ho,, - ,,ot =, ,I,o
l,,t,,,, Ii,,,s -, ~ Lao I,,I an, ,of.
would ha Nc soft .,d ,I,.,,,.Iino ~ oror
"yye saw GOOD ,o,l IF lin, now for
with mo 40 sta+;o,, ,.o,,t ma our III.
i,,,, ,oo,,,e ,,.,s,,i,.. 81 80
sort of churs win, a,a,.r,,i,o an tho
r,,r.o,d Nto,.I,. ,I,,, ,,..,'. ,,.,.,t storto,
lin, 70 ,,at,in, hi, iol co mid. ava
h,vino n 50 no couli switch b,cl, and
fortb IN front of tho st,ti,, ovarv foy,
hours and stay il, o,,r ,ovrn ovar pight
Nrovla no f,,,,.od tb., inst hain,y ,
railroad man would ha :. .o,, ~ roo
ommnndotior
Pint If 81 il didu.t .ao,, F., holm hin,
much There wera hio .t,,,,ing angi.
uanrs ON the rood who had done thincs
r;.lod ,if. ami Io,l.oI ,,,,,,o NJ ,1ontI,
vithout wirl,iny and ,ha,a ,,.ora CON.
ductors and soction bo.sos aud ona Ia
coi .unoriptenao,,t aud , u.s,onoar
oraut WIN liled Iois ,rd who vonld
have haan Glad far be,. IN hovo lil,od
tbcm and nearly all had done things
You see orr section right along hero is
touph niece of road and all tho am.
nlovees who have been ON II n faw vaors
and are NOT killed hova stories to toll
Now hut Lois hates nersonoI talk
that touches on bras. so II doesn't mat.
ter
"But. as | was saving prettv much
the whole road liked Lois and Lois
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17

What's that? How did | come t.
give my consent? Wen. | don't know
as ever did 1t was one of the things
that just come about-liappem. you
know. as if twas made to he 50.
never did have much use for white
hands and store clothes and soft
voice. Seemed to me they went mostly
with card sharps and men who want
willing to work, and Lois felt the same
Her great idea in a man was courage,
ready to risk life and all for anything
that seemed right, especially if wo-
man WAS in it. and to us that kind of
4 man had big brown hands and broad
back and loud voice, and lie always
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-17
Winning Lois
By FRANK Il. SWEET
By FRANK Il. SWEET

Copyright, i"G, by On ,,',s II. $"ri r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

ass@~< sAap'. r~-~~-s~r. @-s G.~.
TsPs 80 the ss.h~~~.
Among me passengers bald NJ % The
steamer soft rc~.ntiy wsre N ana
Mdii@ Fasssl. landowner % ths north
era Crimsa, says the ODESSA cv-~~
spesasat % the Loedon standard
n and Ndlis yaszal w~r. .~~.~s
CHATTING In their cabin when . youns
m.n 81 Commanding nxure. hana~osns
Features well drwssed and wearing q
broad brimnned siooch bat. pasSed me
op~a eabsn door. Adlle va~asI laugh
iagiy remarked q her brother. Their.
EOes Ernaui :" The observataoa vas
made In French
The yoong maK Instantly turnea. and.
with low sweep 81 hts bgiTznd hat 20
TIE lady. said Pardon me. madegnol-
selle: Ernani vas q ehararoer OF very
charming mann~rs. who would never
have incommoded a isay. Place sur
aam@s.' vas one % the rulins nsotsu~a
q he conduct Bot I. Bess fortuna 4.
than Ernani. am compelled - an su-
lg~nt aud patriotic duty 20 de=nasa m
eonteats q the restculs IN your hasa
Pray 90 not make = ecsne That ww-.
worNe than futile am the leadsr q a
weli-armsd party q revolutionary rrfA
uss collectors. aHd the ship IL IN eur
handA~
The yOune man sg,oks Ia co~r~~s
French. snd his dsmeanor ga mufllns
and dsoonAir. The lady. wtsAsut a
mnrmur. presented her handbag 70 -Rr
nani.- ~Ao seok as io~. then hanAea "A
eack wfth TIE cd loS. r~snsrkins that
madecsoiseils might require sszss small
ehangs On landing a. Khorly. tie steam
er's CrlmeaR destination
From aBother p4s~enR-r. esega.
asaAsr. -ERnsni- tsok Eao TIE vleriu
szrs iafo tssFA esoiarfag thar hs w.s
ruinea. a. tn ESQ represented the wlals
q his sinai vuFktng capital -
nso0sy wsa restored ts him VITA n,
rszark We are not eommaa p,~t-.
- hagA~aymsa. ami % .ot a@sooll ~.
pssr. But a. wbe can mnse coatrfhur,
= cur gar chest. since ~s are axhtip.
~ tn frs~dom sRe resenptson q he
p~spas"
Before leaving the shfp ths resolutls,
~ lssder eassr1aafsd e szsoan n.
sesksrs and sileFs al rhrss 81 n.
izsspr Aavs h~en arressed for ac-~u<sns
eszrselrss frO@ ret'sls sAd Hos A.ae.
20 th~n ever - ths poiscei
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

seEnpts people outdoors and yet Il Is
to- cold 10 stay loaE In the opea. Thess
two women solved the problem BY hsv-
ing q garden room built
IL was not without sone trouble that
they realized their ideal IL vas easy
enough to hunt ~ the local carpeA.er
and Vel him what they WaHse,l- I-.. .
little hut. Nth Two sides of.en. etc.
but when b @eut In the plans be ap-
peared % have gained q haxy impress
slon that they wanted a stable or
chaps and lie Was not sure which.
Then they did what ls always hnurllat-
inK but sometimes neceSSary-they con
suited a male friend. q cousin. and Ia
consulted With tie carpenter and Re
tween the four OF them they evolved
{ satisfactory hut.
Il IL hut II by 10 feet. made OF
weather boarding. With the north and
cas-; sides solid and the south and vest
sides open The west side 10 pro-
vided with three large adjustable shat
tiers. the middle one Of which eolts
into roof and noor and holds the 9th
ers nrmly IN place. This prevents the
rattling that would otherwise happen
On stormy nights when the shutters
have % be put up
The south side has . -dado" thre.
feet high and ave small shutters. OF
which one or any number can be put
IN according 90 the way the wlnd 10
blowing The room slants VERY sharp
ly and 10 tarred and covered with felt
as wei. % there 10 n0 danger OF the
occupants being rained on
Thea the hut was furulshed-Tery
simply-nO hanglags or upholstery 10
make Il seem like an indoor place. The
usefal cousin suggested q bed on the
principle % berths In a ship-one above
the other. IL Is mounted on caSserx
- u can - moved about. according 20
drafts. There is = rough table. deal
form and q basket chair. and that is
all except built-iH seats along the
-dad0' on the south side Plenfy OF
STATS are Necessary. because tie ssssers
entertain most o. their callers IN their
garden room As they dress In their
bedrooms In the blg house. no toilet At
tings are required where they sle~p.
Their two dogs guard them at ssKht,
- they sleep without fear. since this
garden room was bullf the sisters have
lost one q the things they fOrnsrfy
had-<heir poor health.