davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
In the World
of Concerts

Tho fourth and last concert in the
series of symphony concerts for chi.
dren will be given in Aeolian Hall Sat-
urday morning, February Is, at II
o'clock by the orchestra of the Sym
phony Society of New York, Walter
Damrosch, conductor. Mr.. Damrosch
will explain and illustrate the percus-
sion instruments of the orchestra, In
Guiding kettle drums, snare dr.m,
cymbals, bells and tambourinc. The
programme consists of Rossini's Over
ture to civilian Tell"; "Laideronette,
Empress of the Statuettes," from
RaveFs "Mother Goose" suite; Grain
gers shepherds Hey; Massenets
Spanish Dance from ale Cid" and the
polka Thunder and Lightning" by Jo-
ham Strauss.
Edward Burlingame HIPS suite
"Stevensoniana," promised at an earlier
concert, will be given by Mr.. Damrosch
on Sunday afternoon, February H. in
Aeolian Hall. The work will have its
first performance upon this occasion.
"Stevensoniana" bears the subtitle
"After poems from Robert Louis Ste
venson's "A Child's Garden of Verses"
There are four parts-march, lullaby,
"The Land of Nod; scherzo, "Where
Go the Boatse" and "The Unseen Play
mate" Mr.. Hill is a member Of the
department of music at Harvard and
a we'll known composer and critic, His
works "Pan and the Star" and "The
Parting of Launcelot and Guinevere"
have been performed by leading orches-
tras. The soloist for this concert is
Gustav Langenus, clarinet of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, who will
play Mozart's concerto for clarinet with
orchestra. The opening number will
be Tschaikowsky's Symphony No 4.
The Philharmonic Society of New
York's fourth Sunday concert in Brook
"a takes place this afternoon a. tie
Academy OF Music, with Beethoycn's
Fifth Symphony as the opening num-
Der. Louis Graveure Douthitt, barytone,
will be the soloist. Conductor Strsn-
skys programme includes the first per-
formances before Brooklyn audience
of Debussy's "Ronde de Printemps" and
the Delius composition, ''In q Summer
Garden" The concert concludes with
Tschaikowsky's fantasy, "Romeo and
Juliet"
Schubert's Diminished" Symphony
and the first appearance at Phlhar.
monte concert Of the American violin
ist Eddy Brown will be the features
of the socicty's concert at Carnegie
Hall on Sunday, February II. The VIC
linist will play the Mendelssohn Con-
certo. At the following pair Of Phil
harmonic concerts, on Thursday, Feb
ruary Fl, and Friday, February %, the
Schumann piano concerto will be played
by Josef Hofmann.
John McCormack's next appearance in
concert in New York will be at the
Hippodromc Sunday night, February u
Miss Maudc Fay viii give a song re-
cltal in Carnegie Hall on Sunday eve.
ming, March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Violin recital by Mayo Wadlcr, Aeo-
SATU RD.AY

Concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, p. m:
Symphony In G CB & H No 81 c'supriss,l i,
lschsiksxshy
Overture. 'Sappho'' .................... ColdmArS
Violin recital by Sascha Jacobinof'
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. H.:
an4conne Glth Century, ...................Vua lt
,,... Sidney a. Baldwin at the organ
4, AZ i HdJUf .cco@iS,s
concerto. {. miner - Bech
'it,'se e. NSaudon. FrancsruI- lAc.sief
~ ass,a Russian ImprpS siors"e .orlsEeih
0't rhghsh Dance l''ln Elzabethan DAYS
iiumorcsaue Tor Auia
tA1oduetlon and Rondo Capriccipso -. Saint Sacus
eNnoru Vaughan at tho psAnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
THURSDAY

Song recital by Herbert Withcr-
spoon and Florence Hinklc- Wither-
spoon, Aeolian Hall, p. H.:
Classical songs. airs and duet.
Duets: '-'
Mlnuctis florida -Blonoucini
sunbcr now CCanats Zen habo rem,g
,'oop Not. Young Lover. ..............t .Haidcl
Anarilli mia bella ............ tsrcr1;
lnHocazione di Orfeo .......... y,loridis tsn,,
p,.....,.- Herbert Wiherspoon.
'l'oa. mon Boaheur" (usdipc Colonel
Duets: sacehml
vo...,,- llorenec lIinho-Nithcrspooo
m,1 su,'is . usuE ok Los lanSueurs Nina Gail
Arranged by Wekerlin "o"n
~ Songs OF folk type or origin
han hoTSe NHungarian melody ......
o,a,a J., WA. Arranged by Korbay
S.yse, XII. ,o,, r,,,-, Arranged by Wele1un
'S mao N''u i>isIlsh, Robert Jones) 49,.
~, r, ARRANGED by Fred Keel
Inc .or6 Leg (,rsiD Arranged b. Herbert Hughes
Herbert Withorsro<n e
, Russian songs In English
Mother dearest Goksong) .........
,r,.a s.,,..... 49,, Arranged b. hGrt scMndlcr
rao Me'ss,,. '''"e .--..-.+-... RarilmannoT
'e Mad and the sun .Rirnsky -Korsaso,S
1 ~. Star so Bright S.onssorusjy
Duet: ''''''ie- ""cfspoon.
La oi d i (.pon ciovsxr,. ...... .Moza,.
hnrt Sehinder. At <So piano. '''''''''
Concert by the Boston Symphony
orchestra, Carnegie Hall, SIS p. M:
:T, l,, in G minor No. 2........... Mozart
symphony Queen Mab-(:ar,len Sc,,,,.-
10 ~ NdFuietS' ..,..--.. BeTtos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
MONDAY

Piano recital by Jessie Wyckofr. AGO.
liam Hall, p. M:
G 1Gsas con- o. Ha, Iaa 49, 90 20 .; Beethoven
Eudes- op 10. 10. '''''.''......... Chopin
Fsntasn w. i-..'... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Watt Caprice-%arisr List
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin
1lty College, 4 p. H.:
H nonsia No :. In major Borrow u
Air from Suits IN +, ''....'... Clerambsult
r Susue IN major. a la Clique. B i'a,h
1,o.s,a.. u''.Osc .-.....................C honn
kamsnn,I a., Frysingcr
Theme and Finals III Flat .Rubln Ts,,t
Concert by the Berkshire Strinp
quartet, Acolian Hall, Sis p. M:
0uartst. op: ~. No. I. in minor .. E-ah,,.
uunar!cl IL ID major. tkoechel, NoA 4ao) No.,
quartet op -. III, major ..'......,.,D DIM
Concert by the Paul,st Choristers
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M:
Emitte Spritum Tlum s,.,..,-
b-Ays AariS Stslla .,..,.. s n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
"o .''''''....''.. .'............... Nubner
Song RECITAL by Eva Gauthicr, AGO.
liam Lo11 :,

"A0'fo' ..'.'......'... ................. Nubner
Song RECITAL by Eva Gauthicr, AGO.
liam Hall, p. NJ:
sS hs 1nan's s popuaros =, Harmonzations do
tnahson FRANCHISE Nimousin) 49,. Maurice, taVel
shAson HspaNol ............. Maurice Raynl
helod'e 1talennc (Romnioc) 49,. Maurice Ea,s
manson fEoSsaiSc (Iiurls) 49,. AIexaidlc (;,orrsr
'"0 s0rfo"'ul Year 'opus. 81 No. -.
DETECTION (orus o. No. s....s Ivan Ta siicSs
,,, Ciirst time in American
Inc aged Li.tlo Mother (opus 10, No. o.
Wi WI. lopus "a No Msdiier
,,restnss Opus 10. No U..........N Mc,.:n.r
Day and Night tOpus a. No iN Mo i,i,sr
OF First time in America)
SIX loesies dc L. Yerhaercn c. T. yerlainc e0,.,s
La lunc Blanche (1ho silvery Noon c. ca.oirc
~ ~. II he Cry( ....................(i Catoirc
%,est lEltase Langourcuse ..........G. Gators
J'leilscineit uraycr) ......... O. .-,..iroo
Lc &c! (l'he Froe,) ..,.. 6; Ca a.e3.e
lI,irst time in America ~ NS'c'fe
no Violet (opus is. No. 5)......N Medtner
AiHe Written Words Among tie Goals
s. opus -. No D...............N Med.nor
Silence tOpus 10. No. 2l ....f {; ta.nirn
1'ts oI Is called al Day Death Is Called Night
May yp Song ~ i, no . "a g. catoire
tFirst time in American ''''e'
iTois FoAsies de Ia Lyriquc Japonaise tRv r.oros,
Tslaisnr, '...'....-....lg Igor stravinsiy
Tsavcid ....... ''' - isor S.rsgnis .
'Second performance in Amc,ica ''''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Programmes
for the Week
SUNDAY

Song recital by Giuseppe de Luca,
Carnegie Hall, 3 p IN.
i;ascia Gu 10 panga. .............. Handel
Villancla 70" '''''''..'..'.. t'iordsii
= v-@~.sa 81 ia rosa Groln MSD ......... vacr.y
pa ooir Observation-Disclosures. peflssv
f,,'nI '...................... pupxrc
quad IA hacho tombe. ..............t ire,4hsmTntY
Aria. "A tanto amor" .rorn La Fayorita.
God Bless on .ArlatIns Holmes NdSss-diss
wing Low. Sweet Chariot. H. r Ellreisn
Ultima (aedicatcd to Mr.. de- Luca, S'''e'sA
co-o,.., ..r.. y Gabrielle Sihea
Ara: .s YER ami meI from rr hna1 F yssii
Song recital by Antoinettc Bon.
drcau. Princess Theatre. Sd. m.
SchueaS lac isc1 ,e," Scllunann
pas Macchcn sprclt. rahns
.Nn t'tem Bach.. Observation-Disclosures. 60.
~, hast mcii aher Tango wa-ten lassen I ioss
thdiscu do Ia MariGe A'A'e1
la bas. vers lcysc
4lel Gallant III est comparable
manson DIES Cuetilelses lie leatisques
Tout sal
- 'eite '''''.'... .............,.. Podowskf
1'et'hSuS .............. Podowski
is Nlsa1es Cha,,r,r
Us lardtn des Bambous ........ .........+ KIN
10, ron Are the Erening Cloud ........' Iionm.u
ii9Sl ..,-..,.................(, -jeg
'''''''s's'ssssss'.ss .hlAsner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
WEDNESDAY

Itfn!cy DOrr, Orrnl!ist
Miss Mary Anderson Pianist
NEDNLSDAH
Concert Inv tho pau1is+ Cbor;s4or-
Carnegie Hall, 8 D. m.
T Fyo carols Ter75
s-Anses We Haye Heard on High Traditional
y 49,. 49, Master William lroJst.
'-ioHs i.''"o hastaSky
Sherufim Song ................. RachmannofY
NiVi'- GGunoI
MIR. Mc'iranalaan
Ut. DUnfOri
Master Iiallet Tolsn
Master Joseph Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

SAVE Reg1na :..::... ......... Waddington
Mr. T. +. McGranahan, tenor
Dr.. 4. Dunrord, bass
Legend ..:..... ..........~....... Tchaikovsky
Cherubic Hymn. .....-...............G retchaninor
Praise the Lord from Heaven ..... .Kaclnan
AiIeIula Father Finn
Inc Day or Judgment .Archanzelsky
II Iscerto Spirito Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
11Ui'ooJ BraIIlS
Mr.. Dunforl
Mr.. Mc(ranahan. tenor.
The AockinS Bird. 49,. Arranged by Father Finn
-, Master William lIallisey. soprano solo.
The Deils Away Observation-Disclosures. DE Lanarter
NVlyaud Itinsky korS akOr
Father Finn, conductor
Ripley Dor, orgalst,
Miss Mary Anderson Pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

Song recital by Herbert Withcr-
spoon and Florence Hinkle- Wither
spoon, Aeolan Hall, 8 p. H.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

Miss Maudc Fay Will give a song re-
cltal III Carnegie Hall on Sunday eve.
ming, March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

John McCormack's next appearance in
concert in New York will be at the
hippodromc Sunday night, February u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

The Lass With the Delicate Ar An
The New Russian hymn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18

being torpedoed, and all the time she
was flirting her head off with our best
uniforms and some of the British as
well. From the number Of letters the
post girl brings here from France
think my sister knew every officer on
the ship
Don't mind me-" put in French.
"Officers who are seasick don't
count" Betty told him. but the en-
couraging glance she sent into his eyes
suggested a complete contradiction
to her words.
st may be a poor sailor" the lieu
tenant laughed. but as bird man I'll
take some beating. Didn't 1 find the
only garden in the British Isles, and,
like a huge bee. come straight to the
finest honey"
81. had better be getting the tea"
Betty decided. with "a delightful
heightened color speeding her prog
ress.
'Tea In an English garden-isn't
this great?" and the bird man en-
sconced himself as if for life, while
Dick Raymond gave him a ,thoro
inspection and came to the conclusion
that French would be a fine pal for
himself and for Betty-well. he fig
ured that his sister would like her lat
est victim better than. the last, any
way. And If she brought out her
big apple pie for tea, with apples at
a shilling a pound, rationed sugar
and mighty little butter to be had,
that she would have decided to like
Lieutenant French much better than
his predecessors. In the white kitchen
Betty reached up for the pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of the State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest in-
formation bureau IN the world.
This Service Bureau Is located in the ma
tional capital, where it is in immediate
tollch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can anbwer practically any question
you want to ask, butt cannot give adj
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war has forced so many changes in
the daily life of the American people that
the services of This information bureau
will be invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government
during these trying times. 1t can help
YOU in a thousand ways If your wants are
only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splen lid
service in, order that every one Of its read
ers. may take free advantage of it You
are welcome to use 1t as often as You like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a Scent
stamp for return postage. and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskins, Director, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18

rates here and there, ordered without
delay along the utilities and interstate
commerce commission route. will
make UP the ledger's loss. 1t will be
interesting to note, however, the sue
cess of the government in pulling out
of the hole" Naturally. no one expects
Uncle Sam to make money on his rail-
roads-especially when he increases
wages to an enormous figure and
places the earnings in a more general
circulation. But as a business man,
the people would like to see Uncle
Sam operate his railroads profitably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18

There seems to be considerable con-
Germ over the prospect of Germany
Turing Russian soldiers into the battle
line on the western front. The waning
German manpower gives birth to ideas
along this line expressed in many cir
cles in the United States. If Russians
have no trust in their own leaders,
certainly they will place little conf
dence in German officers. If Rus
SLAMS, as a nation, refuse to fight on
their own soil for their own homes,
it is unlikely that they will fight on
foreign soil for foreign interests. There
is talk of Germany hiring Russian SOL
diers. A paid army never has been
Victorious. Men who stake their lives
against daily wage will sacrifice the
wage first. The allies may meet re-
sistance with their Thurman campaign
ers but on the western front there is
little fear of the Bolsheviki warrior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
A SLOW BUT WELCOME REWARD.

Announcement is made in Topeka
of the raise in salaries coming to the
clerks in the railway offices here.
To the layman, as well as to the
clerk, this is good news.
The railway clerk has waited long
and patiently for this recognition
from his employers. Always loyal,
ever dutiful to the interests of his
road, never complaining in a trouble
some way, the clerk has worked along
at his desk for years, hoping some
day for more financial encourage
ment from his employer but realizing
that most of it would come only when
the railway piled up earnings or when
the desk ahead OF him was vacant.
The clerks, as a whole, as a class
in general. never have employed thru
organization, a man or men, to fight
their battles for them in union, de-
mands. They have seen their fellow
employees. members of organized labor,
receive raise after raise, concession
after concession, while they stood idly
by and practiced endless and many
times, tiresome service.
Now the clerk is recognized. He is
classified by the government railway
board. He is a part of the railway
family to be given a liberal allowance
for his years of obedient and submits
sive employment.
And this isn't all. The clerk is
acknowledged to be human in his Of
fering Of energy to his company. The
new schedule pays him for overtime
When he works more than the allotted
time he is paid for it. Hereafter the
whistle will mean just as much to him
as it does to the man in the shops. II
means that his days work is done
All he does after that is duly COM
pensated.
The railway clerk has been patient
and indulgent in his years of expec-
tation. More SO. probably, than for
| his own good. But these are times
when there are more jobs for men
than men for jobs and the clerk has
been recognized as an essential unit
in railway operation.
Congratulations. Mr.. Clerk. You
have earned your raise in salary
Many happy returns of the dayi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS :.
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am having
trouble with my neighbor. and have
not done anything to her or said any
thing about her. My little girl looked
at my neighbours daughter. who is
about 10 or 20. and y her daughter
mother and said. Mother. is there
anything green on me? See the way
they are looking at me-"
There is only a fence between our
yards and so when we are walking or
standing we can't help looking in that
direction. My little girl couldn't help
I don't know what my neighbor Is
angry about,.bu there must be some
thing. because she won't speak. I've
never tried speaking, tho
I will be very grateful II you will
give me some advice about what to do
so my child and won't look at the
yard or house or it's people. s..
You have not been netghborly
enough from the first. If you had in
quired of your neighbor If there was
anything you could do to help her
friendly now. Ignore any rudeness on
the part of your neighbor and her
daughter. Always be courteous and
friendly and you will not compromise
yourself. 1t is your place to speak
first and think you should do SO at
once. Do not be afraid to look next
door or anywhere you want to- If you
speak when you see someone next
| door your neighbor will not think you
are. staring.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a
| friend in France. We were engaged
| and have not heard a word from him
! in nearly two months. am worried
| about him. The last letter got from
| him he said he had not heard from
me- Do you think he is killed or has
| not time to write? Is there any way
| I can find out il he is killed?
| WORRIED GIRL.
! Write letter to the Red Cross
| headquarters in Washington to >see
| whether or not he is alive. Give COM
, plete Information about his company
| and address. Enclose a stamped and
addressed envelope for a reply. If he
were not alive I am sure you would
have been informed thru the casualty
list by this time. There are several
| ways that letters can be lost now and
it is not surprising that many are not
| delivered. Some of the boys are num-
/ bering their letters so that the ones
AT home can tell whether they are get
ting all Of them Probably the boy
| has been Unable to write or has writ
ten and his letters have miscarried.
| Dear Mrs. thompson: Can YOU tel
me how I can develop dimples. or are
theya gift of nature? PSYCHE
DimpIes are a gift Of nature and
= cannot be developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest PAID Woman Whites.
Mine and THING.

Sometimes the man is gray beard
ed Lothario.. He has daughters of his
own that he guards with jealous care.
His own girls are surrounded by every
luxury, and set about with every pro-
lection. They are never allowed to
run the slightest risk, or encounter
the smallest danger
Into this mans office comes a
pretty, innocent. young girl, whom
necessity has forced out into the world
to earn her own living, and help sup
port others. The man begins to offer
her attentions that are insults. He
makes her understand that she holds
her situation only by being compla-
cent Sometimes the girl is Of weak
fiber, and after a faint struggle against
the temptation of good times and gifts,
and easy hours. she gives in and fol-
lows the line OF least resistance. some
times the pressure Of the need at nome
is so great that the girl dares not give
up her job.
Sometimes the man plays his age
and sophistication and social charm
against the girls youth and Ignorance,
and he wins her heart only to play
with it until he wearies of lis toy and
one. But he does his bastard work
without apparently thinking of the
girl as he would of his own sister or
daughter, without ever thinking of
what he would do to some other man
who was treating his own daughter as
he is treating this other mans sister
and daughter. =
The millennium will haYe arrived
when men look upon woman as if she
were their sister, when the old roue
is as careful to protect another mans
daughter from temptation as he is to
preserve his own daughters innocence,
and when every employer treats his
WcG,an employees as he would some
other man treat his tenderly reared
daughters and sisters, IL misfortune
should force them to toll in office or
factory for their daily bread,
In the meantime, I would call the
attention Of the young girls. who, want
to know why men have such different
ideals of conduct for their own sisters
and other mems sisters, to the fact
that while men amuse themselves with
the girls who have been brougl up
on the free-and-easy plan. when they
marry, they pick for wives girls who
have been reared with strict ideals
and who have been protected like
their sisters have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of men in
S. Americas Fighting Service

A German drive was on. The
French. tired and crippled. were re-
firing from the village of Torcy. pass
ing thru the lines of the United States
marine corps, that these fresh fighters
might harry the oncoming hordes. At
one section of the line stood Gunnery
Sergt. Peter Morgan and a platoon of
Company D, United States marines
Coolly, deliberately. Sergeant Morgan
conferred the fire of his platoon upon
the approaching enemy. 1t was too
much for the Hun. Two hundred
yards away, the patrols broke. The
enemy turned for the rear. The at
tack had been broken and retrogres-
sion begun-due to the mastery de-
Tense of one platoon. AS a result of
this Sergeant Morgan has been recon-
mended for suitable reward in token
of his bravery and GOODNESS. He Is the
son of John Morgan, South Wendall
avenue, Schenectady. n. Y.
Companies 1 and K of certain
regiment of UHited States marines
were in a dangerous situation. 1t was
during the attack in the Bots de Bel
leau, and the Germans were massing
their hordes in an attempt to annfhi-
late the hard-fighting marines. But
suddenly, the two companies swerved.
and before the Germans could realize
it, had extrieated themselves. And the
reason for 1t all was information
which had been hurried to the front
by Second Lieut. Ralph w. Marshall
a marine intelligence officer. telling
them of the enemy's plans. So valu-
able was Lieutenant Marshal's work
that he has been awarded the Distip-
guished Service Cross. He is son OF
Mrs. Nellie Marshall. West Chicago
Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS

The following are some interesting
answers to correspondents who wrote
for information to the Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Wash
incton. d. c.:
What was the date of the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty and what did it provide? -
ANSWER-The Hay -Pauncefote treaty
was concluded between the United States
and Great Britain in November, 1901 By IL
the sole Fight of the United States to con-
that the canal EbonId be open to all ships
Of all nations on equal terms.
What does the ward "samovarr meant
ANSwER-The ifussian word .ssamoyar~
means self boiler. Il Is an urn In which
water Is boiled By means Of live charcoal
placed in little fube which passes thru