davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. No. rye. 7itG I5c. feed or mixing
barley GA 53c; fair To choice mailing
56663c; fax seed No. I southwestern
Sl52: No. I northwestern, Si.S2; tim
othv seed. $2.G002.I5. clover. s9.50ei 1926
mess pork per barrel. $23 5Oa 23.I5; lard
per 100 lbs. $i2123ml2.25 short ribs
Sides Ooosc). $ii.00t II p: short clcal
sides (boNsdD. $1,000 1926.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clcarGnccs OF wheat and -four
were equal to 2ii 600 bushels Primary
receipts were 2.302. 900 bushels compared
with I 1.TT7 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. The visible supply ol
wheat I'm the United states Increased
2.5SS 900 bushels for the week Tho
amount of brcadstuT on ocean passaSo
Increased 500. 900 bushels. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 20 cars
corn. 225 cars; oats, go cars; hogs, 1900
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19

my strength nnd
feel wen In every
respect I shall
recommend Elec-
tro-Vigor 10 all
sufferers"
w NJ BROWN.
Monroe, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-19
Visible Grain snpnlv

Tolnl - III al, dlr- ~ ~ !.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

For Sale:-120 acre relin-
quishment in fruit belt of
North Fork. About fifty
FIVE acres level and in body.
Fine red soil, no rocks. more
early water than can be used,
one-half interest in large
reservoir nearly completed
for late water. Concrete
and frame house 16x30, fine
corral, bitches all surveyed.
$1,000 takes it. $500 cash
and balance at terms to
suit purchaser. Everything
ready for an early purchaser
to raise grain. potatoes or
garden crop this year. If
interested call at The News
PAPER Office.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
Machine Shop Work.

Having leased the Reliance
Machine work of V. p. Rawalt l
am ready at the old Stand to do
all kinds of repair work such as
repairing Autos, Bicycles and
Guns. Electric wiring. Saws filed
Keys made. Give me a trial. all
work warranted satisfactory.
G. l.. BAINBRIpGE, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

In another column will be seen
the cast of characters and a syn
opsis of the play. Down in Dixie"
which the High School will
put on at the opera house Tues
day evening. March I'd. Those in
the play have been practieing
regularly and will put on 4 pro-
duction which will please the most
critical. Seats are on sale at Dun
bar & Williamson's. Price. so
cents.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

WE notice that the crack in the
Liberty Bell has been found to
have extended itself some seven
teen inches longer than it used to
be. We can't say that we blame
the bell any. 1t is simply trying
to keep up with some other of
the contemporary heirlooms
which our trust magnates and
politicians find so full of flaws
and cracks-the constitution and
bill of rights. etc.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Clarence Stroll and II. G..
Holderman went with Geo. Zaun
TO Crawford Wednesday after
lumber with which he is to build
a residence on the Ed Stephens
lots which he lately purchased.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

The battle fleet appeared at
Hampton Rhodes Monday on
time and was reviewed by the
president as per schedule. 1t is re-
ported to have been one of the
most magnificent sights ever
given the eyes of men to see. AS
is usual in the eastern part of the
country on all big occasions the
weather was eXecrable and con-
siderably marred the pleasure
and magnifcence of the occasion.
The president was jubilant over
the happy ending of the great
trip and in several speeches told
how proud he was of the navy
and the officers and men who
man the vessels.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

]. 7. McDeimott, OF Pueblo,
was in Paonia the middle of the
week looking over this valley
with a view of locating. Mr.. Nc
Dermott is a baker by trade but
wishes to retire from the business.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Baxter left
left on Wednesday mornings
train for Denver where Mr.. Bax-
ter will receive medical treatment
in the hopes of regaining his
health.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Mr.. land Mrs. Amos Carnine
left on Sunday mornings train
for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Car
nine has been suffering from some
form of blood poisoning and was
taken there by her husband for
an operation. We hope all will
be able to return home in a very
short time.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Woods
are the proud parents of a little
daughter which arrived last Tues
day. Mrs. Woods is visiting at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Hart
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

VENGEANCE is mine" saith the
Lord: 81 will repay" but to the
little mind of man how slow that
vengeance seems in coming. The
foregoing is brought forth when
we consider how in these "unwrit-
ten law" cases the real criminal
suffers no consequences for an
unholy act. None of them could be
were there not a woman who or
ders her life in a most evil fash
ion. On her hands is the respon-
sibllity for the terrific act; against
her mans blood calls plaintively
from the ground. But our con-
demnation seldom finds her as a
mark-instead we crowd the the
atrc when she walks her little
hour on the boards. o. the judi
cial mind of mani
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

]. w. Boyd. great sachem of the
Redman Lodge of this state WIS.,
tied with the Uni,ah tribe at this
place Monday evening. leaving
for his home in Idaho Springs,
Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

A little daughter arrived at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. II. w.
Hazlett last Friday. All con-
eerned doing nicely and Doctor
says tbs the sweetest girl that
ever was. except the other two.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Jay Crawford returned to the
Hubbard Park ranch yesterday
morning.
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

In Bath Abbey. England, can
be found the following epitaph:
"Here lies Annie Mann;
She lived an old maid and died
an old Mann"
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

more towns Ole IOr want oil con-
fidence on the part of business
men and lack of public spirit than
any other cause. When a man in
search of a home or a business To-
cation goes into town and finds
everything brim full of hope and
enthusiasm of the prospects of
the place and all earnestly at
work to build it up. he soon be-
comes imbued with the same
spirit. and as a result he drives
down stakes and goes to work
with the same interest. When.
however. he goes to a town where
everyone expresses doubt and ap-
prehension for the future prosper
ity of the place. moping about
and indulging in mournful COM
plants. he naturally feels that it
is no place for him. and he at
once shakes the dust from his
feet while he pulls out with all
possible speed for some other
place. Consequently try to make
a live, enterprising town of the
town in which you live. When
you are working for your town
you are accomplishing all the
more tor yourself.-Ridgway Sun.
A Cincinnatti judge has re-
Gently ruled that a husband
should take his wife to a ball
game if she wishes to go. We
wonder it he ever tried to explain
to a woman double play or why
the other team is set of Grim
inals? When we go to a ball
game we have to get right down
on the side lines where we can
take off our coat, chew tobacco,
call the umpire a thief and a
scoundrel and exercise all the
other rights of American citizen
ship. The worst hour and a half
we ever spent was when we had
to sit in the grandstand and eat
peanuts when the score stood one
to one until the last inning. War
is hell but some things are heller.
This spring there will be the
greatest influx of investors in this
valley we have ever seen. 1t be-
hooves any who wish to sell to
see to it that their property is in
the best possible condition. They
should see to it that everything is
clean and we'll looking for such
an appearance adds immeasurably
to the value of place.
In Bath Abbey, England, can
be found the following epitaph:
Here lies Annie Mann;
She lived an old maid and died
an old Mann"
The newspaper., 1909-02-26

Subscribe for THE NEWSPAPER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

IndianS.. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 u
Two-base hit-Duncanson. Left
on. bases-Alma, 7; Indians, a.
Passed ball-Nevitt. First on balls
OFF Cameron, 6. Struck out
By Duncanson, Is. Hole, 2; Gamer
on, ). Innings pitched-Duncan-
son, 8; Hole, J.. Stolen bases
hewitt, Campbell, Duncanson,
Hoben. Time 40. Umpire--Ells.
worth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
LARGEST Attorney Fee.

The biggest fee ever paid to any
member of the Michigan bar was thai
received by Otto Kirchner for the work
he did in the litigation between the
Calumet q Hecla and the Osceols
Mining companies. To work up the
case he went to New York for three
months to be close to the biggest law
library. To get tenchnical knowledge
of mining he then went to the Mas
sachuetts school of technology as a
special student and took the whole
course in 40 days. Then he won his
suit and saved millions for his client.
Before submitting the bill for his SER
vices he consulted Elihu Root, ex-
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin and Mil
burn of Buffalo. Then he put in bill
for $500, 900 and half of it has already
been paid.
1t is understood that Attorney II. f.
Boynton, on the other side. got $780,
900 fee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
Alma Won And Lost.

Last Friday evening an unusual
Iy interesting debate was held at
the college chapel, Hope College
taking the negative side of the
question; Resolved; "That the
United States navy should be in
creased" Hope was represented
by Messrs. Rottshafer, Hinkamp
and Roost. The affirmative side
was discussed by Messrs. Graves,
Durham and Craig of Alma.
Music was one Of the special fea-
lures of the evening. Prof J. l.
Ewing presided. The judges
were: J. B. Davis of Grand Rapids
Prof. Frank T. Carlton of Albion
and Supt. c. H. Carrick of Char
lotte, and their decision was unan-
imous in favor of Alma.
The Olivet college chapel was
the place of the debate. President
Snyder of M. A. c., Prof. c. B
Williams of Kalamazoo College, and
Judge Clement Smith OF Hastings
were the judges. Professor
Shoenburger of Olivet, pre-
sided. Olivet'S representatives
were Glen Townsend, Harvey
Hunsberger and S. |. Brainerd
The negative was sustained by
Adelbert Lindley, Stanley johnson
and Robert Won Thurn.
The debate at Oivet was most
spirited one. II was also a most
evenly balanced one. At its close
it was clearly evident that both
sides were doubtful rather than
expectant. 1t even took an instant
for the announcement of two fol
the affirmative and one for the
negative, to thoroughly get posses
sion of the audience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
THE GERMS OF 4
GOOD OLD SCRAP
A BILL TO LEoIsLATE OUT OF OF.
FICE FIVE CIRCUIT
JUDGES.
NAMED IN EARLE'S PLACE
Here Are Districts Included In the
New BlII-Have to Recall the Con-
firmatIon Of Mr.. Townsend.

In keeping with the suggestion or
Speaker Campbell some four weeks
ago, the special committee appointed
to redistrict the judicial circuits OF the
state to more equitably divide the
work OF the circuit judges, has pre-
pared a bill which will be introduced
by Rep. Miller, the chairman, which
will cut out five circuits and save the
state some $4,000 annually in sal
aries.
Following are the districts included
in circuits under the new bill:
First circuit, Lenawee and Hills
dale; Second, Monroe and Washte-
nav; Third, Wayne; Fourth, Branch
and st. Joe; Fifth, Cass and Van
Buren,; Sixth, Berrien; Seventh, Kala-
mazoo; Eighth, Calhoun; Ninth, jack
son; Tenth, Oakland and Lapeer;
Eleventh, Livingston and Shiawassee;
Twelfth, Ingham; Thirteenth, Eaton
and Barry; Fourteenth, Allegan and
Ottawa; Fifteenth, Kent; Sixteenth,
Ionia and Montcalm; Seventeenth,
/ Clinton and Gratiot Eighteenth,
Genesee; Nineteenth, st. Clair and
Macomb; Twentieth, Tuscola, Huron
and Sanilac; Twenty-frst, Saginaw;
Twenty-second, Bay; Twenty-third,
Midland, Isabella. Glare and Giadwin;
Twenty-fourth, Mecosta, Newaygo,
Lake and Osceola; Twenty-fifth. Mus
kegon and Oceana; Twenty-sixth, Ma
son, Manistee, Benzie and Lelanau;
Twenty-seventh, Grand Traverse, Kali
kaska, Wexford and Missaukee; Tween
ty-eighth, Arenac. Crawford, losco
Ogemaw, Otsego and Roscommon
Twenty-ninth, Antrim, Charlevoix
Emmett and Cheboygan; Thirtieth, Al
pena, Pressure Isle. Montmorency, Os
coda and Altoona; Thirty-first, Chippe
wa. Mackinaw, Luce. Alger; Thirty
second Marquette Schoolcraft, Delta
and Menominee; Thirty-third, Dickin
son, Gogebic and Ontonagon, and the
Thirty-fourth, Baraga, Houghton anc
Keweenaw.
The third circuit will have si1
judges. The first, second, twelfth, fif
teenth. nineteenth and twenty-frst cir
cults each will have two judges. There
will be one Judge in all others.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
ALUMNI.

Harry Kramer, who attended
Alma in i90l and '02 is proprietor
of the most elaborate dental parlors
in Youngstown, Ohio. His house
address is 40 Willis ave.
VIM Fairman a student '04|06 is
located at Old Mission. He ex.
poets to re-enter Alma in the neal
future.
Miss Mildred Lehner, a student
in the music department in 'O2-O3
is playing the cello in the Spanish
Orchestra in Chicago. Miss
Lehner will tour the United State:
in orchestra work for the Redpatl
Lyceum Bureau the coming year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
INDIANS.

Brown, Cameron, O'Con-
nor (3).
/ 2 3 4 5 8 7 50
Alma ...2 5000 3 0 IS
Indians n n n q n n n n O-C
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

"'Your son has Consumption. HIS
case is hopeless" These appalling
words we're spoken to Geo e. Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield. N o.,
by two expert doctors-one lung
specialist. Then was shown the wonder
full power of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
"After three weeks use," writes Mr.,
Belvens. che was as we'll as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what IL did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
80 fest, surest cure Of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. Soc. and f1.00. G.
F. Brown guarantees satisfaction. Trial
bottle free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

DIR. MAYNARD PrinRle. the dent list.
Is having his operating and reception
room in the opera house block re-
decorated. Besides the walls and
ceiling. the floors are being scraped
and oiled and when finished the
interior will persent an attractive
appearance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
Alma Grain and Lumber Co..

vacation and the prospects for the
first game in doubt, owing to
weather conditions, the fans had
become a bit pessimistio as to the
early showing of the team, bur
Saturdays decisive victory over
the Mt. Pleasant Indians by the
score of 5 to 0 gladdened the hearts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

In addition to the fact that there
was not a single criminal case on the
calendar OF the Van Buren, county cir
cult court at the March term, the coun-
ty Jail is tenantless and has been
for some little time, and there is no
immediate prospect of its being occu-
pied in the near future. Van Buren,
is a dry" county
Edlor Lebrash. 13-year-old son OF
Paul Labrash. of Grayling. had both
eyes blown out Tuesday evening. The
little fellow was picking hndling
wood out Of the fire pit south Of the
big mill. when something exploded,
putting out both eyes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22
A Death Coincidence.

BY a strange coincidence the faith
ers of both Mr. and Mrs. Kirt B. Mat
thewson. of Bridgeport, died within
three hours of each other. They
were well known pioneers of Saginaw
county. William Matthewson,. father
of the former, died suddenly from
apoplexy at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Peter Moore, near Tay-
mouth. He was so years old and a
veteran Of the civil war. When
boy in his teens he carried mail be-
tween Saginaw and Flint over an
Indian trail through the forest.
Richard Chennell. father OF Mrs
Kirt Matthewson, succumbed TO an
attack OF paralysis at his home in
Bridgeport. He was born in London
Eng. and was 81 years old. He
served throughout the civil war IN
the Twenty-ninth Michigan Volun
| teers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

IL don't mind Mrs. Gigshaw makina
fun of the way talk" said Mrs. Lap
sling, forgivingg. ITS only her way
We've all got our little peculiarities
and idionockrasies." = Chicago Tri-
Nune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-22

of the teams rooters and gave
a good opportunity for dopesters to
make optamistic predictions for
the 1909 team.
The line up:
ALMA.
ABB n p A
Deering, CT. ........ ) | o 0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Near Death In Big Pond

twas q thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida SOper to face death. "For years
q severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes. "and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said
was incnrable. Then DR.. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief
and a cure so permanent that have
not been troubled in twelve years"
Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t
works wonders In coughs and colds,
sore lungs, hemOrrhages, LaGrippe,
asthma, Group, whooping cough and
all bronchial affections. SOC and 81 90
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Elko Druge Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
A Fruit Salad.

Fruit salads are becoming more and
more popular, chiefly because they are
quickly prepared and are more digesti-
BILE after a heavy meal than a heavier
salad.
AS a rule they are better with a
French dressing, that is made very
. thick almost like an emulsion, but oc-
casionally mayonnaise is preferable, as
with pineapple cubes. "'+, ,,r
Another fruit mixture that is good
with mayonnaise Is made from slices
OF banana and sections of. orange,
soaked in the strip Of preserved gin.
ger, with small pieces of the ginger
added.
Serve the fruits on tender lettuce
leaves and cover with a thick mayor.
naise. 50 ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
"LINeUIsT" LOST HIS DINNER.
Man Of Many Languages Dropped
Around at Wrong Time.

Madam" began the man with the
red nose to the farmers wife, you see
before you learned man in hard luck.
In fact, l am one of the worlds great
est linguists." ..
rs 1t painful?" she alphabetically
asked.
you don't understand, madam. A
linguist IS one who can talk the Ian
guages. Now, 1 can converse with you
In Latin. I can tell you the sad story
or my life in Greek. can 60 TO tho
lecture platform and lecture in any
. language known to man." .'' c....
Dew tell" she gasped.
yes, madam, all the languages. are
spoken fluently by ME. Were you Ger.
man would talk German with you:
were you French, we would converse
In the Language of that country; were
you Spanish, you would think from my
TAX that was a! native. Of the land
Of the dons." .-... '''>' 3 ..,:: ~
Il want tew know!,,, Mebbe you'd
jest as soon ask fur a piece of pie In
Certainly, madam, E pluribus union
semper ,idem de pumpkin" '.'' +
"Wa-al;;. the IDEAL. exclaimed the
amazed farmers wife. An how. doeS
the, French language. sound? ~ WV
- Beautiful, madam. When 1 say in
French, 'Parle yous rouget noir Out
sausage? mean Isn't it a lovely
day"" *. 49,. ...-r..c0 =
Good land!" 90. ....- >
The same sentence in German would
be, ''Ach, budweiser und der kemp
stein is oudt." "-.. ~. -.
"Wa-al, wa-al, wa-al! How sum
folks dew run tew smartness Will,ys
take dinner with us?"
Certainly. madam" :.
Its real kind of we to be obligin'.
My son will be hum from college any
mint, an he writes that he knows ali
them languages. You an him can: talk
EN- all over an let pa an me listen
to we. Would you like to step over to
the washhouse an wash up. fur din.
ner? It's all ready"
The great ''linguist" heaved a heavy
sigh, muttered something about fool
sons being around when they were
not wanted, and started In the direo-
ton OF the Washhouse.
p, But he did not return.-The Be.
hemian.- :, ,y..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
The Lurid Glow Of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of H. NJ.
Adams, OF Henrietta, Pa. His awful
plight from eczema had, for five years
defied all remedies and baff1ed the
best doctors, who said the poisoned
blood had affected his lungs and
nothing could save him. But"
writes his mother, ''seven bottles OF
Electric Bitters completely cured
him." For eruptions, eczema, salt
rheum, sores and oil blood disorders
and rheumatism Electric Bitters is
supreme. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Elko Druge Co. $, T.. - -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
New. Light on KIeptomania.

The detective, closely regarding the
women at the lace counter, talked
about shopping. %
. IT'S undeniable," he said, that it's
kind Of craze. The majority of wom-
en- catch are women of means; there
is no earthly reason why they should
steal. And they are of nervous, bys-
terical type, the type you can hyno-
tie: :.
That makes me ready to believe
what some of the doctors now claim
namely, that kleptomaniacs are the
unsuccessfully .hypnotized subjects of
statesmen. The statesmen desire them
to buy and often hynotize them into
,buying-don't you know what trash
shoppers bring home?-but often, too,
they only partially hypnotic them,
and then the. women stear. T.! %.
This new idea stEfkeg me as plassi.
BILE because kleptomaniacs are nearly
always of the impregSiohable type that
yields the readiest to the hynotist's
will" '}''iE":-a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
KINGS MEAL NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
Peasant Boy Rejected Fare That Sat
isfied Ruler Of italy.

The king OF Italy has very frugal
habits, and on one occasion when out
hunting his love of simplicity led to IN
amusing incident. The king was quite
alone, and after walking about for
some time without obtaining any
sport, he was at last lucky enough to
shoot fine channels.
A peasant boy who had seen the
animal fall into a chasm offered to
fetch its carcass for King Victor, al
though he had no idea@ofsthe identity
of the sportsman VERY WELL" said
his majesty, Il will wait here" But
what will you give me, signor?" asked
the lad. What do you want?" said
the king, smiling. "Oh, franc and
half your luncheon" replied the lad.
The bargain was struck and the boy
went off down the mountain side, and
soon returned with the body of the
chamois. ...
g. The king gave him franc, and then
proceeded to divide''his lupGh into two
equal portions but the peasant, when
he saw what King Victor had to eat,
turned away CONTEMPORARY, for the
lunch consisted of a small loaf of black
bread and a large raw FSontonS :: !"No,
thanks, none of that for u~1ne," e1-
claimed theI lad. NJ thought: you were
a gentleman, but see y6u are only .
poor fellow like myself, =. - 50. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
4 Burnt, Child

breads the Dire. The dread is whole
some, but not the burn: that can be
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Be
prepared ior accidents by keeping
a bottle always in the house. Best
for spraips, bruises, cuts, scalds
rheumatism, neuralgia, buni9ns-
any and all aches and pains. Price
25c, soc and 500. Sold by Elko
Drug Cos -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-12
Useful Tea Stone.

While all English and Irish lovers
of tea have their quilted cozy to keep
tea hot. the Holianders have a tea
stone that performs the same func-
ton. These are made Of polished
wood, are nearly circular in shape,
six or seven inches in height, with a
fiat brass top perforated in a design.
There is an opening on one side
through which is slipped glazed pot
terry receptacle, usually. three cor
nered, which holds the glowing bits
of charcoal that supply heat to the
teapot resting on the openwork brass
top. '..s.-