davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
Manchester, w., April sth, 1908.

From the Pasadena Star comes this
helpful SUGGESTION.
Every woman hns seen aud perhaps
Investigated the wonderful patent
cooking chests which advertise to get
ones dinner withoutauy fire at all and
which work upon system of the old
fashioned tea coy, The things to be
cooked are brought into a boiling con
dition on stove and then in their var
ious tightly covered granite ware re-
ccptacles slowed away IN the patent
cooker, packed IN with padded eush-
ions and left 10 cook themselves. The
women Of the Ebell Club at Long
Beach have gotten up home made
device which has become extremely
popular III the seashore city on this or.
der. The fret requisite is an old trunk
or chest which is painted neatly inside
and out. AZ The hardware store the
right sized pals, and closely covered
kettles can be bought, and out 81 deniin
stuffed with straw the necessary pad
ding Is made. The woman who bad 10
hurry away early IN the morning for
business can, before she leaves, while
doing % her morning work. start her
potatoes, soup. beans, vegetables Of al
most any sort in the various pals, hav-
iug each mess bubbhng and boiling,
then pack them all into the patent
cooker. 20 81 10 work. and when she
returns at night, her dinner viii be all
prepared. bot and ready to eat.
Women who wish 10 spend the great.
d para 81 the day IN the city, either
shopping Or on pleasure bent can get q
simple lupeheos IN town, catch the last
car Cor home aad, 40 matter how tired
they are. will indthe dinner getting an
easy matter With THIS home made cook.
ing machine. So maay q these have
been made ia the beach cities that some
% toe department stores keep reeepla
eles 81 granite ware ahieb iil laio each
other especially for this purpose
Mhen ID California tonr year, ago.
three inen occupied cottage ~ IN the
mountains near our hosel, they spent
nosi II ihelF tune hunting. and u they
did their ean cooking improYised a
cooking chest by packing : box wiih
suAw and paper, they eAid i was 3
great success aud did their cooking al
poss eniirely thai way 4. J II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
Hax 70 cook Ries.

Few housewives understand how 10
cook rice so that II puts into q snowy
mass, each kernel distinct have
found way, says writer 10 Har-
pers Bazaar. First wash Il thorough
ly through several cold waters. rub
bling the kernels between the hands
This IS 10 remove all the loose fopr
on the outside of the grains, After
the water runs clear turn the rice into
a colander and drain. then put Il into
a deep siewpsn. allowing one quart Of
boiling water 10 a cup Of washed rice.
Ada teaspoonful Of salt and allow II
to come 10 a good boil. Cook steadily
for twenty minutes. lifting the ree
occasionally with a fork 10 prevent IFS
sticking Shake The kettle also for
the same purpose. bat never stir or
mash with a spoon Take Il from the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

Wall paper that has n smoky or
grimy look can be frightened with n
powder preparation which frequently
removes even very objectionable
marks. Make mixture OF equal parts
OF corns,arch. whiting and fnllers
earth and with soft cheesecloth or
any cotton rag dip II into the powder
and carefully 90 over the paper, rub
bling vigorously, but not enough TO IN
lure the print Change the cloth as II
gets badly soiled, after which wipe the
walls with large pieces Of cotton rags
or eheesecloth. An old worn table
cloth torn into pieces will do for dust
cloths. For very delicate tlnts put the
powder In n gauze bag-an old piece OF
yelling VIII do-and carefully wipe
down the walls with the powder bag.
Put newspapers on the floor TO catch
the dust which falls. A thin paste OF
fuller's earth and ammonia viii often
remove bad grease marks. Cover the
spot but do not rub It. When dry,
carefully brush off the dust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
Married Of Years and More

Since the statement 10 the effect that
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace X. Bateman oil
Rutland, who celebrated the 0lst ami
yorsary Of their marriage Wednesday,
hsd probably been married longer than
any other couple in the state was pub
lished. contradictions are heard from
an sides. The 81, Adams Messenger
gives the following list Of people who
have been married 81 years or more;-
Mr. aud Mrs. Winthrop Smith, Of
SALISBURY, 81 years January ] lasti
Mr. aud Mrs. John f. Miles, Of Hines
burg, O. years January 30i Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Rabbit, Of South London
derry, ~ years February !; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powers, of West Burke,
81 years March 80 Others recorded
after this date, April s, during 1907, art
as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VIII
lett, Of st. Adams, 62 years May is;
MIR. and Mrs. II. Perry Griffith, OF
Dandy, 81 years June 3; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. +. Harding, of st. Adams, g.
years October 10; the Rev aud Mrs.
Pliny +. Barnard, Of Westminster, 6l
years November 4.
The Barre Times also tells OF Il
Plsinfeld couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Batchelder, who were married al
Orange in Jvpe, 1874. Mr., Batcheldel
is especial yAciiye. He will be So years
old his next birthday and his wife will
be so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

Few furs are spoiled by slight damp
ness, but none win be pretty or even
seryieeable after being thoroughly sat
urated with water unless properly
dried, for much moisture stiffens the
skin and causes 1t TO crack Chinchll'
Ia Is usually quickly ruined II soaked
with rain, while some other skins VIII
be unlnjured II hung IN dry, but not
hot, room and shaken every two OF
three hours. IL wet fur garment ~
fastened TO the wall or door, etc, 30
the grain of the skin Is down, permit
ting the moisture TO run or, the result
when dry Will be most satisfactory
When the first heavy wet Is gone, u
Is well TO use light riding whip 70
beat the fur slightly, thus Fastening
the drying as well as preventing the
hair from mating. II the fur Is soft
one, such as chincbllla or sealskin, II
should be rubbed with n velvet hat
brush when quite dry. Hard furs,
such as mink and lynx, require stiff
bristles, lynx always being stroked the
way Of the grain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
How To Keep Them Al Home,

lim rrluthing h. ehmFte once ,n .
wh.ie rome oui u tie raais bsuNg2per
sulee = oofmca opinion ~ copdiious d
Vermont lisgs. toi nsiance % The
Springfield tslon saying
The disposition ~ ssmf ~ kseFite
tho inrrthee II rfmr ID New HANp
abirf o. ihf hefHfc iNw thaeind iea
years ago would carry more rpnFtnc
ing weight II Il scfo BOD i0f The fast
ihAi TIE enforcement ~ ihe Old pro
hibhofy las mhs aeridndly laE III masi
lAfts " che stale The Granite state
rannoi core is crime hnd phHpefsm
~ changing iis liquor laws, slihoagh
iniempcNBee j. a considerable iscioi
10 10 TROUBLES. no deubi, There ar
various things The matter Hlih Mes
Hsmpshfr One thing i that. hks
Vermont. i hst giyen TOO mADy coed
oiiiafns 10 The rest II The Unigu with
cot getting 40 Infusion q ihs night soft
~ yong blood IN return
never werp ifneg words spoken Year
after year. decade after deebde, THE
migration u Ytrmosi brains and Drawn
vent on. and al Tho time our pcopi,
here Ia The state were woni ~ deluds
themselves laGo The notion that 4 was
making for Vermoni's great gain and
glory. WHEN, bow aud then, some
precoc,ous one would suggest that Yer
mont WAS falling behind ia social and
industrial progress as compared With
her sister states N The Union, Tie
strangely blind would say Yes, bui
Vermont has another mission 10 per.
form. She is the great nursery Of
character. Her greatest product Il
men and women And that was the
tnd Of The discussion.
% all the people nov living Nho
were born ia Vermont, over 20 per
cent. lefi The state 10 make their homes
ontsidol
Some Of The most distinguished men
aud women Ia all the great fields Of
national o. worldwide usefulness
whose names appear IN the who
Who's Of the day were born 10 Vernon
but don, live here now Our people
used 70 point with pride" 70 thes'
names and persuade themselves tina
all this was Of great and substantial
benefit 10 the commonwealth Blu
sunshine from such a cucumber Il no
warming TO the little band that doe
stay st home aud tricstohnd prosperity
and comfort, success and happiness, II
shat other men and women have de
serted.
Prosperity and comfort, success and
happiness are all here, The New
Vermont is developing them NOR,
and more every day Vcrmonts prob
lem IN this respect Is to raise up The
next generations content to take then
chances in the cid home state, and, in
order 10 do that, she must expect 10
liberalize her governmental institu-
tious. her social customs, and her busi.
ness policy as she has never done be-
fore st. Adams Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

CLEANING OILY HAIR.
How to Treat the Scalp For This
Defect.

Defect.
In washing an oily scalp special treat
ment Is necessary II the abnormal con-
ditlon of the glands that causes the ex-
cess Of oil is TO be checked. Before
beginning the shampoo rub into the
scalp to absorb the oil a mixture made
Of one ounce of soft water and one
raw egg beaten together. Then wash
the scalp with clear warm water.
Another excellent cleanser for oily
hair Is made from quillia bark. TO one
half pint OF boiling water add one-half
ounce of qulllla bark, that may be
bought at any druggists. Let this
stand. but not on the stove, until cool
Shake at intervals. Strain and use az
soap.
Equal parts OF green soap and co
logne make an excellent shampoo for
scalp with dlstended glands. The
preparation should stand for twenty
four hours, shaking occasionally.
ANY one Of these three cleaning
agents should be selected by woman
who is afflicted with oily hair, and 1t Is
worth while repeating that under no
condition should shampooing be done
oftencr than once In three weeks, and
once month is apt to give more bene-
fetal results.
A mistake frequently made In treat
ing oily scalps Is the use Of tones that
are oyerastrlngent, for these VIII con-
tract the glands too quickly, having
precisely the same effect that too dry
ing applications cause.
An excellent tonic TO be put on every
night in connection with massage Of
the scalp IL made OF two drains each
Of spirits OF rosemary. spirits OF thyme
and alcoholic tincture OF cautharldes,
one dram OF bicarbonatc OF soda, one
dram of oil OF mace, seven drops each
OF oils OF nutmeg and cinnamon and
half an ounce each OF violet ammonia
and cologne. Into the cologne put the
three oils and dissolve the soda In the
first two spirits.
Mix the two combinations aud add
the tincture and ammonia last II the
total quantity does not make I'VE
ounces, add cologne until that measure
is complete. Should there be any sore
ness OF the scalp this cannot be used,
as the ammonia viii cause smartlng
In It's place may be applied a tonic
made OF one-half ounce Of alcoholic
iincture Of cantharides, three-quarters
OF an ounce each OF spirits OF rose
mary. glycerln and aromatic vinegar
and one and one-haif ounces Of rose
water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

1t Ia more difficult feat TO cut .
skirt from plaid or striped material
than one would Imagine, for II Is hard
to match the plaid or stripe without
wasting great deal Of goods. Plac'
the center OF the front gore exactly
over the middle OF the plaid or stripe
This same thing should be done wber
cutting a circular skirt. Now place
the edge Of the cut gore ON the width
for circular skirt 10 the uncut ma
terial and match the crosswlsc stripes
moving the gore up or down a block
or stripe until II matches exactly. Then
lay the cut edge Of the second gore q
the uncut material and match 90 be
fore. continuing this until the skirt Ia
all cut out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

New buildings in White River june
ton. il is though, by the listers, will
increase the grand list Of the town Of
Hartford $1,000
About the earliest road work OF The
year is reported from Bennington Cen
ter where Commissioner John Scully
bad his men started nicely when rain
Wednesday stopped operations
The Bellows Fails library committee
has paid 5000 ior a site for the build
ing for which Andrew Carnegie ha.
donated $4,000.
Deputy Chief of Police William r.
Baiehelder Of Cambridge, Mass, war
found dead in bis bed there Thursday
lie had been in III health for several
weeks. He was born in Dangilie, VT,
September Is, 1874. He wac appointed
pairolman on the Cambridge police
June. lss3. and 10 1897 was appointed
deputy chief, which position be bad
since beld.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

Rooms whose walls have been white
washed or calcimined present n diit
cult problem when one wishes TO paper
them. The usual method Is TO size the
walls with a sticky preparation of mo
lasses, vinegar, milk or glue to XIII
the lime so that the paper VIII stick
A much better way that has proved
perfectly satisfactory is TO simply wei
up the usual paste with vinegar In
stead of water and add Q cents worth
Of glue for each ordinary sized room
Brush the walls well with dry broom
to remove any dust or loose particles
put on the paper In the usual way ant
be assured that It will stay there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
ODD FELLOWS PROGRAM.
Grand Bodies to Meet In Rutland
MAY 10 10 u.

Rutland, April 10. The program was
completed today for the end annual
session Of the grand lodges Of Odd Eel
lows in Vermont which viii be held IN
this city May 10 10 2 inclusive. The
session will open Tuesday morning At
nine o'clock with a session the Patti.
nrcbs' Mliian. grand council, Col. i.
A. Spear Of Woodstock presiding. Two
hundred uniformed chcyaliers are TX
pccicd for this meeting. The legisla-
tive session of this body will be held in
The afternoon followed by the annual
parade, headed by the Rutland City
band, At 7;30 o'clock Tuesday even
ing the ceremony Of the decoration Of
chiyalry will be held, many cheyaliers
as well as ladies from various eantons
receiving the honor This service will
be open TO bepublie The patriarchs
Militant will terminate their day with
a concert aud ball.
GRAND ENcAMfNENT SESSION.
Wednesday, May 20, comes The grand
eucampment session. There are indi'
cations that 20 encampments will be
represented and most Of them have
snillcicn, membership 10 eniitle them
10 two delegates The legislative bus.
mess viii be given attention 10 the
morning. At $3.50 in the afternoon
Mansur Eneampnent Of Bennington
will .semplify the patriarehal degree.
The work viii be Ia charge u W. h.
Frosi 81 Bennington, d u. @. p. Al
hse O'Clock Oasis kneampment Of Brat
tlcboro will work The golden rule Dc.
gree with W. 4, Coomhs, grand patri.
arch, in charge
Al $50 .. m. the Past Grand Mas
ters and Past Grand pairisrchs assoc
citation viii give banquet for oilleers
and inshsd guests. Prominent odd
Fellows from Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and New York will be
present One Of the most eloquent Odd
Fellows orators IN the country, the
Hon. Alfred s. pinkcrlon, pAsl grand
sire. Of Worcester. Mass, Is expected
10 give "a address. An ether prom.
nent speaker expected is the Hon.
Frank Y. Ironimsn II New York, vho
II slated for dcpaty grand sire Al the
neu session o. the sovereign grand
lodge. The ladies Of The Cnisersalisi
Church wall have charge o. the ban
qaei which will b. served in Trinity
parish hall.
sixfy SECOND 0Kkgp Lop9E.
Thursday. May II. viii take place the
eand annual session o. The grand lodge.
The session will open II niue o'clock ~
coianbas hall with probably 70 sub
ordinate lodges represen,ej. More than
so Odd Fellows are looked Tor. The
morning and AtieBeon meetings wiil
he devoted 10 business and the even.
ing session 10 installation 81 oaictss u
TIE grand ledge. During the evening
Good viii RebekAh Lodge q this eiis
wiil eKemplliy the RebskAh degree p
beAu,iaed form. Miss Mabel u 1lsa'
son q this ciiy. past president 81 The
RebekAh assembly q Vermont. wlli
have charge 81 The WORK. A special
mas,rai rrcsraH u be.nF arranged so5
The occasion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
How TO Test Potatoes.

To test potatoes cut the raw yege
table In two aud rub the halves to
gether. II the moisture on rubbing Is
great enough to drop the potato viii be
soggy and set when cooked. A potato
that will be dry and mealy when
cooked will give good rich froth
while a poor one will show only n wa
terry froth by the same rubbing action
Moreover, the two pieces or hnlyes VII
stick together II the potato is a good
one. or course the whole process is tc
test the amount OF starch In the pota
to, and the more starch the better the
potato
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the Town
OF Arlington are hereby requested TO
meet at the Town Hall in said town on
Saturday, April 18th, 1908, at s o'clock
P. NJ, for the following purpose. To
elect three Delegates and three Alter
mates TO attend the Republican District
Convention to be held at Burlington,
VT, April 2sth, 1908. Also TO elect
three Delegates aud three Alternates TO
attend the Republican State Conyen-
ton TO be held at Burlington, VI,
April 10Th, 1908, and to transact any
other business found necessary when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
How to M.nd Worn sha. lInIna..

Take piece Of velvet skirt bindina
Just long enough TO IL inside the hee
section, cover the wrong side with q
strong glue and paste II smoothly In
side the heel, covering the worn places
This keeps shoe from slipping %
and down and saves the stocking
from wearing out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

In the autumn months small boats
can be seen anchored at low tide be
side the piers which project into the
sea from most Of the Belgian ports
their occupants buslly engaged with
spades in dislodging the mussels from
the piles Of the jetty. A closer inspec'
ton makes II apparent TO the uulni
tiatsd that this procedure is not IN.
tsrtaksn with the object Of freeing the
pier from the tenacious grasp Of an M
invited intruder. bu, 10 secure the ami,
mails themselves. In short, the mussel
harvest is In full swing Wide World
Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
W.Bennett
Mnnrhr.inr Nnrmnnf

Are. pour of the water n any Is left
and place II on the back Of the stove
In the oven or even over pot OF hot
water until Il finishes swelling, Cook
ed In this way you viii find the rice
plump. light and white, each grain
distinct and separate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

EDITOR or MANCHESTER JoURNAL;-
DeaF SIR
Az some Of the ladies have been con-
sidering The matter Of "Fireless Cook
ing,n send the enclosed suggestion OF
an easily made cooking chest and ask
that you kindly insert the same in the
JoURNAL knowing that Il will be APP.
preciated bymany Of your subscribers.
Respectfully Yours,
ELIZA j. HARD.
~ ~ Al on. fnnA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

Black Kid gloves that have become
worn and white at the finger end
may be made TO look almost a. good
~ new by using Il few drops Of sweet
oil and black Ink. equal parts. wen
mixed, and applied with csmel's hai'
brush.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
ARLINGTON.


Miss Lena Sprague was in Ben
nington Friday.
Miss Kate Madison Of Bennington
was in town Friday.
Fernando West has been visiting
his son in Albany.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. 2. Hard is in Schenectady,
n. Y, for few days.
Clarence Gilchrist spent part Of
Saturday in Bennington.
Mrs. Eva Ames of South Walling-
ford visited at D. Hard's last week.
Miss Mabel Rogers of Yonkers. N.
Y, is at her home here for a few days.
II. Welch left Monday for Com
stock, N. Y, where he has position.
Mrs. B. V. Babcock has returned
from New York, where she spent the
winter.
p. II. Thompson has been confined
to the house the past few days with a
hard cold.
Miss Maude Adams left Tuesday to
visit her brother and family in Luther
vile, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stakeholder and
daughter Miriam of Bennington were
in town Friday.
Red Mountain lodge No. 60, f, q
A. NJ. held the regular meeting Friday
night. Election of officers followed the
work. The following officers were
elected: Worshipful master, Seymour
Hard senior warden, Rev. Alfred Tay-
or; junior warden, Elmer Brownson;
treasurer, Z. l.. Lathrop; secretary, X.
H. Andrew. The other officers have
not yet been appointed.
EAST ARLINGTON.
Mr.. Bassett, Jr., is spending few
days in Orange, Mass.
Mrs. +. W. Dennison entertained
her sister Miss p Fraser of Salem, N.
Y, recently.
Luther Arnold has moved his
household goods and family TO Man
chester where they expect to reside.
Reuben Phillips has returned home
and accepted a position as assistant
postmaster at the East Arlington post
office.
Mrs. X. Stebbins and young son
left town Tuesday night on the mid
night train for Canada, where she will
visit her home.
Last Saturday the employees OF
Hales shop we're treated to the very
agreeable surprise Of ten per cent. cut
on all wagesthroughout the shop, which
was followed Monday morning by the
quitting Of % or 30 men.
Recently while driving to their
work Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. Holzclaw OF
the Government Fish Hatchery were
accidently tipped out, the horse freed
himself from the wagon and returned
to the barn. No serious injuries re-
ceiyed.
LAsDGRoyE.
-R. W. Roby is sick, DR.. Calvin at
tends him.
Mrs. Reuben West is visiting rela.
tives in wallingford.
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Sheldon visit
Cd at Arthur Motifs in Peru Saturday.
Miss Ada Turner Of Manchester
Center visited at NJ. ID. Bates recently.
Mrs. Henry Abbott and two child
rem are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Parker in Peru.
Miss Lillian Chadwick Of London
derry spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Chadwick.
The barn on the Minerva Nichols
place occupied by Marlin Eddy, was
burned 10 heground Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock. Several head Of
live stock were burned. How the fire
caught is unknown.
Emily (Gonld) Aldrieh, widow Of
the late Shepard Aidrich, died Of heart
trouble Saturday morning at the age
81 ~ years. Daring the past few years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column 10 open to those who at any TIM
feel that they would like 10 say something b.
way OF argument, render an opinion OF nfesen
something for thr public good, we soteit con
trthutions foT IL, but DO not hold ourselves re
sponsible lot opinions expressed therein. d.
bfiei ana 70 the point I'D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

she hnd been lvihg wiih her dang blss
Nu Bion nayis ~ the northwestern
pan a Londonderry Toe fanersl wss
bsla there Monday Afternoons ii two
o'clcck, Rev ] u Bcpngtt beine tie
clergyman IN charge The burial vas
n Middlriosn cemetery ID prfg. The
deceased leaves three sens. CLARK aud
Mason II Peru, and Aaron q llins
dale. \. H.. also three daughters, Mrs.
Bon Davis. o. Londonderry. Mrs,
Byron Waite aud Mrs chas Reid 81
Peru.
LONDONDERRY.
Ernest Cndvofih has finished work
far &. y. Bacon,
Leon Aldrich commenced work for
y, G. Wright April 9Th.
The village teachers are boarding
with Mrs. + r.. Stevens.
Mrs. Josie Cook visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Wyman
Little Winthrop Bacon has been
afflicted with the prevailing dis,cmper
and sore eyes.
Mrs. d. c. Wyman is al Linden
Lodge Brattleboro for treatment and
Mrs. l., +. Sheldon goes there this
week for few days.
AT last we have a graded school in
the village. Miss Rose LaDue teaches
the primary and Miss Ethel Bristol the
grammar grade. Scholars are brought
from the Slowell Hill, Allen aud Lowell
Lake districts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-16

The ceiling Of Nero's chief banquet
Ing room was painted with stars and
turned Derpetuaily ia imitation " the
celestial bodies.