davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
FRANCIS PAINTS DARK
PICTURE OF B0LSHEVlSM
NOW RULING RUSSIANS
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page Oneo
try. Later these Czecho -Slovaks were
treacherously attacked.
Flat contradiction was given by
Ambassador Francis to statements of
previous witnesses before the commit
tee to the effect that a free press eX-
listed in Russia.
''Mouthpiecc of America"
The ambassador discussed Colonel
Robins at some length. He said he
had heard the Red Cross representa-
tive referred to as the 'mouth@iece of
America" and the reference became
so frequent that he was obliged to is
sue public notice saying that he
represented the American government
and statements coming from any
other source were unauthorized. Mr.
Francis declared that Colonel Robins
wanted him to follow the Bolshevist
government to Moscow" when it
moved there from Petrograd. The
Red Cross representative was said by
the ambassador to have had every
facility placed at his disposal by the
Bolshevists, with whom he was per-
soma gr$ta. He said when Colonel
Robins Travelled the Bolshevists tele-
graphed ahead to help him in every
way and that he even had authorize
ton to have what kilograms he sent
put ahead OF all other messages, such
privileges being denied to the am
bassador.
American Reds Flock In.
The ambassador said that on the
night of the suppression of the con-
stituent assembly, the Bolshevists eX-
pected trouble and three of the many
hundred Americans who came to Rus
STA were on guard at the soviet min
istry of foreign affairs. He declared
these to have been John Reed, a
writer who has appeared before the
committee; a man named HUMPHREYS
and another named Reinstein. whose
home was said to be IN Buffalo. The
ambassador asserted that in single
week 500 Americans arrived in Russia
and that many fthem associated
with the Bolshevists soon thereafter.
The ambassador said he warned the
state department and recommended
that passports be not issued to Ameri,
cans to come to Russia.
Albert Rhys Williams, a previous
witness before the committee, was re-
ferred to Mr.. Mr.. Francis, who said
Williams frequently associated with
the Bolshevists and was an advocate
of their principles
Oliver M. Sayler, who said he was
a dramatic critics of the Indianapolis
News and was in Russia during the
early days of the Bolshevist revolu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
WOOD 8
PLEA IS FOR MEN
RETURNING HOME
FROM CAMP LIFE
"They Have Done Their Work.
Let Us Do Ours, " Is Appeal
to American Citizens Who
Did Not Go to War.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY ....
TRAINING ADVOCATED
Period of Rehabilitation Most
Dangerous of War; IdIeneSS
Makes Fertile Soil for Boil
SheviSm,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL sreerA, ltAstp wrRrI

New York. March S.---Maj. Gen,
Leonard Wood, commander of the
central department in the first public
address he has made in many months,
today warned the American pubic
not to let anything, whether league
of nations. a Hague tribunal or an in
ternational arbitration system, replace
a policy of sound rational prepared
ness, IF the country is to remain in
state of peace"
The general, who spoke at the
opening of the Methodist centenary
movement, declared that verbal mes
sages, however skilfully applied. will
not maintain a permanent peace
He reiterated his we'll known stand
for universal military training, as
sorting that whatever may be said by
its opponents there was nothing bad
against it."
Referring to the period of demo-
biliZation as the most dangerous of
the war General Wood urged 'pract-
cal, kindly consideration" Of the prob
lem of unemployed soldiers. stating
that general dissatisfaction among
the discharged troops would breed
what we do not want to see in this
country, They have done their work:
let us 90 ours.
Would Avoid Discomfort.
With "radicalisR and wretched,
miserable Bolshevism sta k
through the country" said the army
officer, some soldiers would offer
fertile field for its seeds of discomfort
if they were allowed to go home feel
ing that the country had not been as
thoughtful of them as fas their due.
I'VE sent them to our home camps
and overseas" he continued, with
every form of encouragement, making
them feel they were crusades in
holy cause. Now they are coming
home, having fought in the war which
was as much our war as 1t was the
war of any country from the day 1t
began
Some of these men. wearing the
uniform of our country lack work,
funds, a place to sleep, even food.
Some of them have wasted their
money: thousands have been drugged
and robbed. Many of them are un-
reasonable, irritable as a result of
shell shock or the constant mental
photograph before them of slaughter
ed human beings. But they are our
soldiers and we mugt return them
honorably to private life
Training Camp Men.
The general declared that men dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
President Wilson In
No Mood to Change
League Constitution

lsF MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
on Board the L, S. S. George Wash
ington, March (by Wireless to the
Associated Press. THE impression
gathered by those who have come into
contact with President Wilson is that
the opposition which has developed to
the league of nations covenant has not
caused him to decide that any radical
changes are necessary. 1t is recog-
nized that changes in phraseology and
minor particulars are possible, but d
is understood that President Wilson
is not looking for any fundamental al
teratiou.
Thus far the president has given lit
tie consideration to these questions.
He continues his enjoyment of an un-
eventful voyage. .@
Rain again set in today. The sun
has not been seen from the George
Washington since the morning after
her departure, but the sea continues
smooth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
Bios PRESIDENT OF
WURTEMBURG STATE

10y MORNING JouBhAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REl
Stuttgart, March S.-Herr Bios,
president of the state council of
Wurttemburg, has been elected pres
ident of the state of Wurttemburg.
The Herr Bios referred to is prob
ably Wilhelm j. Bios, a journalist and
author. Before the fall of the mon
archy he was leader of the social
democrats in Wurttemburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
ROcINS ASKS TO BE
RECALLED BY COMMITTEE

Chicago, March S.-Raymond Rob-
ms, former American Red Cross COM
missioner to Russia, sent a telegram
tonight to Chairman Overman of the
committee investigating lawless prop
uganda, requesting permission to tes-
tify Monday or any other day. His
telegram refedder to false state
ments' reported to have been made
before the committee by Ambassador
Francis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
May Wreck Opera House.

New York, March S.-Expressing
fear lest soldiers, sailors and ma
rines make good their threats to wreck
the Lexington opera house when Ger
man operas are opened there Monday
night" Rowland Haynes. director of
the New York war camp community
service, today issued general order
urging heads of the various canteen
units to edo everything in your pow
er" to prevent acts. of violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

ton described conditions as he said
he found them.
Subject to the future call of Sena-
tor Overman, chairman the commit
tee adjourned at the conclusion of the
taking of Mr.. Sayler's testimony. 1t
was said to be doubtful whether any
further witnesses would be asked to
testify before the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
First Break Comes In
Observation-Disclosures
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl

ESF NUHFTNu JOURNAL sPECTfI LENbEb WIREI
Berlin, March 7 (Friday, by the AS
ISOLATED Press 1.-The first break in
the general strike in Berlin occurred
this evening, when the subway and
telephone services and water and gas
plants resumed. This was the result
of a resolution adopted by the Berlin
federation of labor demanding that
the strike be called off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
TO BASE AUTOMOBILE
TAX ON HORSEPOWER

Denver, Colo, March S.-Pleasure
automobiles will be taxed one-half of
one per cent of the purchase price,
and not according to horsepower,
under provisions of amendments to
the road bill adopted today by spe-
cial committee of both houses of the
legislature. The tax on trucks will
vary from $40 for one-ton trucks to
SIS for seven-ton trucks.
All clauses having to do with mat
tiers other than taxation were elimin-
ated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
Would Reduce Initiative.

would Reduce Initiative.
Some have suggested that the gov
eminent guarantee a fixed return
upon railroad property. The railway
executives believe that a guarantee
would tend to reduce initiative and re-
tard efficiency management, and they
do not ask for it. They believe with
adequate rates, reasonable liberty to
act, and good management, roads that
have been wisely planned, honestly fl
nanced, and well managed can sustain
themselves. Poorly located or unwise-
~ promoted or badly financed roads
may have to reorganize or merge with
other roads.
Some of the great labor organiza-
tons have suggested that the govern
ment purchase all the stocks of the
companies and own the roads subject
to the bondsA-all the roads to be then
managed as a national system by a
board to consist of an equal number
OF directors appointed by the presi-
dent, by the officers ofHthe roads and
by the employees. This would elimi-
nate competition and put vast powers
in this proposed board.
while l am an optimist on the flu
ture of the United states, nevertheless
3 W. NV ZIG Sti lOuStleSS VI
the situation confronting the railroads
and the country growing out of con-
ditions produced by the war. During
the reconstruction period it is very
essential that the present rate struc-
ture should stand, and until the new
laws herein suggested are effective
that the Just compensation provided
by the present control law be contin-
ued.
Financial Collapse Possible.
otherwise there is grave danger Of
financial collapse of some roads
and an inability of others to pay div
idends which will affect the bonds
now held by savings banks. The ret
cent statement by Mr.. Hines in which
he said the president had no intention
of returning the roads to the owners
hastily and before a reasonable OPP
portunity had been given for the con-
gress to legislate. is reassuring; al
though it Is what many believed the
president in the exercise of good judg-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sutherlin, Of
Gadsden, Ala, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Ander
son.
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club this week, hel
guests, in addition to the members
being, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs
Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. George Pes
chau, of Wilmington, N. c., and Mrs
George F. Newell.
Mr.. John A. Fields, who has beer
in bad health for some months, ha;
gone to spend several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Porter, at East
Lake. His many friends hope that
the change will prove beneficial.
DIR. and Mrs. Fite and three sons,
who have been spending the summer
at Brevard, N. c., were the guests
of Mrs. R. N. Holland on Tuesday
en- route to their home in Muscogee,
Oklahoma, in their car.
Mrs. George E. Daniel will join a
party of friends from Smyrna for a
trip to New York, leaving on Sunday.
Miss Lucy Fields has resumed her
position as teacher Of the first grade
in the State Street School, Atlanta.
Mrs. William Rogers and Miss
Pritchard, of Savannah, are with Mrs.
C. NJ. Dobbs.
Mr.. J. o. Butts, of Warm Springs,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. L.
Benson.
Miss Myrtle Long, of Lanier City,
Tenn, who has been the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Cogburn, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Williams and
daughter, Lewis, who have been
spending the summer here, have re-
turned to their home in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hoppe have
bought beautiful home in st. Charles
place, just off Druid Hills, Atlanta,
and will spend their winters there.
Miss Iva Duke, of Gadsden, Ala,
is the guest of Miss Julia Anderson.
Captain John Slater, of Valdosta,
visited friends in town this week.
Mrs. Laura Shumate and daughter,
of Atlanta, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. w. A. Bishop,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis, of Cave
Springs, were The guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Groves on Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Hedges has resumed
her position in the North Avenue
School.
Miss Sabine Nichols, who has been
spending her vacation at home, has
returned to the Piedmont Sanitarium
Misses Laura Margaret Hoppe, and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Eloise and Mildred Brown, of Wash
ington, were given beautiful lunch
con by Mrs. Earle Jackson in Atlanta
on Tuesday.
Joe P. Legg, Jr., who has been
spending some time with his aunt,
Mrs. Newt Heggie, has returned to
his home in Valdosta.
Miss Ora Chanler, who has been
spending four weeks at the East Lake
Sanitarium, has returned home much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and baby,
who have been spending some weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faw, have
returned to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhneu and
baby left for Fresno, California, on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. G. Little and Mrs. Robert
Hill, of Etonton, mother and sister
of Mr.. Rosser Little, arrived on last
Thursday for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosser Little.
Mrs. J. H. Barnes, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Livingston, left on Wednesday for her
home in Kingsport, Tenn.
The Baptist Philatheas had a pleas
ant social meeting with Mrs. George
Duncan on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fincannon, of Allan
ia, who have been spending some
months in Texas, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Livingston.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Charlton and
daughter, Catharine, of Savannah,
who have been spending some weeks
at Signal Mountain, will arrive next
week for a visit to Misses Julia and
Mary Howell.
Miss Lucille Sessions, who returned
last week from the Girls Camp at
Lake Junaluska, has been visiting
Miss Katharine Acosta in Florida.
Miss Acosta returned home with her
on Thursday and will be her guest
for week.
Miss Kate Parker, of Fairburn, is
visiting Miss Katherine Comfort.
Miss Sue Fleming, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. David Com
fort, has returned to her home in
Camilla. Mrs. Comfort went with her
for a visit to relatives in Camilla and
Thomasville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

steps at her home on Lawrence stree
on Monday, and sprained her ankle
badly.
Mr.. Lotion Jones, of Elberton, wa:
the weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs
j. VI. Warren.
Mrs. Albert Thornton and children
of Etowah, Tenn, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thornton.
Mr.. Martens and son, of New York
who have been the guests of Mr.. j
w. Glover have returned to New
York.
Mrs. T. L. Bussey, Of Atlanta, spent
several days with friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson left
on Monday to spend a month with
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert left on Friday
for a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton, in Covington.
Miss Kate Logan, Of Acworth, who
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ed
Groves.
Mrs. Aimee Dunwoody, of Macon,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Glover.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos, who has been
north all summer will reach here on
Friday She will spend some days
with Mrs. Hague.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, of Austell, is
the guest of Mrs. R. A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have taken
rooms with Mrs. Hugh Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Mckinney and
sister, of Texas, arrive this week to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hill.
Mrs. R. B. Wingate, of Dallas, Tex,
was the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Sans.
Miss Lucille Morris has returned
from visit to Miss Elizabeth Barrett
in Monroe.
Mr.. jim Seize, Jr., of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. c. A. Guy
ton.
Miss Sarah Lee Potts spent the
weekend with Miss Marguerite Dan
iell at Fair Oaks.
Miss Marie Barnes, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. E. Benson, has
returned to her home in Greenwood,
Miss.
Thomas Sessions left on Monday
for Gulfport, Miss, where he goes to
resume his studies in the high school.
Mrs. j. M. B. Goode and daughter,
of Atlanta, spent last week with Mrs.
w. T. Poots.
A pleasant dinner party was given
on Sunday evening at the Ansley Ho-
tel by Mr.. Johnnie Griffin. His guests
were DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Benson,
Misses Emma May Rambo, Kemp, and
Marie Barnes, of Greenwood, Miss,
and Captain Steele, of Fort McPher-
son, DR.. Sam L. Rambo, and Mr. Grit
fifth.
Mrs. S. J. Potts, of Conyers, is the
guest of her son, w. T. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hatcher, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt, have returned to
Macon.
Mrs. Bob Brumby and two little
daughters, of Franklin, La, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., and her
sister, Mrs. Frank Hazelhurst, of Ma
con, who has been her guest for some
weeks, are spending the week in At
lanta.
Mrs. Tom Drewry and daughter,
Willie, of Williamson, Ca, have been
the guests of Mrs. O. D. Underwood.
Mrs Guy Magbee, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with Mrs. D. c. Osborne.
Mr.. Frank Swalley is at home this
week.
Mr.. Homer McClatchey, of Colum-
bus, Ga, visited relatives in town last
week.
Mr.. D. R. Underwood, of Charlotte,
N. c., was the weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Under
wood.
Mr. Robert Booth, of Akron, Ohio
visited Mr.. Herbert Nell last week.
Pat Nell is visiting relatives il
Vienna, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
U. D. c. TO MEET ON TUESDAY

Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. c. will
meet with Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner on
Tuesday Afternoon. The members are
requested to go out on the o'clock
car and a full attendance is desired.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

nriId-mannered citizen. "And yet.
somehow, can't put implicit faith In
the numbers that go up on a taxicab
register. Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Where Confidence Waivers
Figures won't lien' declared the
statistician.
"Maybe you're right" answered the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
A FOOL AT 46

It ia an old proverb that every MAJ
is either a fool or a physician at 40.
Well L fooled along for 40 years in the
practice of pharmacy and the stud!
of medicine and therapeutics before !
discovered the wonderful prescription
for Number 40 For The Blood. There
is more Of this wonderful prescription
sold and used by the citizens OF our
home city than all other blood medi-
cines combined. 1t Is indicated in all
depraved conditions of the system. In
blood troubles, In Sores, ulcers, ecze-
ma and skin diseases. In chronic rheu-
matism, catarrh, constipation. stomach,
kidney and liver troubles. ]. C. Men
denhall, 40 years a druggist. Houston,
Texas Jan. 20. 1919. J. &. Mendenhall
Evansville. Ind. Dear Sir; Having
suffered from IL to IS months with a
nervous breakdown. said by physicians
to be sciatic neuralgia. causing gem
eral toxic poisoning, and seeing your
advertisement In the San Antonio EX-
press, 1 called on DR.. A. M. Fisher,
Druggist. He recommended your pre-
scription Numbe 40 which / have been
using for three months and / have re-
ceived great benefit from 1t. Sleep
well, good appetite, have gained sew
eral pounds in weight. get up feeling
fresh every morning. Have no pains.
NY nervous system has become nearly
normal" Respectfully. j. L. Dupree.
1715 Common ST. Sold by Barnekov &
PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
TIE USEFUL APRON.

Evening dishwashing should have
no terrors for a young girl. Charm
to slip over her dress during tie pro-
cess.
These aprons can be made so e oily
that It Is a wonder they are not more
popular. Ono style that especially
appeals to the growing girl is made
of a square of Bingham, minus N
corner, bound with a bias band of a
contrasting color, Or the same mate
rial. A button and a loop completes
the apron. Another is made from
cToss-barred linen toweling, which
can be cut on almost any pattern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
IRdaGilR
az2rsxszaok che EEs&~ggz6.s-zxa&A=san.

nd stared straight into mine.
1 accepted his warming did not
make q sound.
I'm shamming. dearest" he whis-
pered. II thought 1t out as I rode
hat darn burro down the mountain.
I've lived in hospitals long enough
10 know how a brain-sick man acts.
But 1 never could put this over Cert
e 1 hadn't had a jumpy unaccount-
able shell-shock record OF my own"
With hat he pulled my face down
to his and we finished the kiss which
had been interrupted In the cav
ITO be COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
LAST MINuTE GIFTS.

Brides are not the only ones to
whom dainty sachet-bags appeal.
They have a charm that is univer-
sal. A small remnant of silk can be
shaped in dozens of ways. Bags Of
unique design or just plain little en-
velopes of silk, softly stuffed with
cotton holding a pinch of sachet
powder. make Christmas gifts that
are always acceptable to the femi-
nine world. The cost Is only the inge-
nuity of the maker and a very small
outlay OF money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
A CLEAN SPONGE.

Sponges must be kept in condition.
This means they must not be allowed
to lie in soapy water. but must be
rinsed at once after use. To clean
a sponge it should be allowed to soak
in soap water for several hours, or
IN strong ammonia and water. ana
then rinsed In cold. clear water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
Why Jack Should Sc Gay.

The way things are looking there
n no excuse for Jack being a dull boy,
as long as no work and all pay are
conducive to gayeES-New Orleans
Tfmes-Picayune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
EIpF PIN,

When looking for medicine at
night. tragic mistakes may be avoid
ed by the simple practice Of keeping
a pin stuck through the cork of ev-
cry bottle which contains a poison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
SvruD

SHro children an angel of mercy" Wherd
worms are present and directions followed.
1T FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED 32
worms. Stood the test for sixty years. Sold
everywhere or nv mail. SOC "A bottle.
Est. @. A, Voorhees,, n. d., Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-18
MRS. G. H. CLARK
Board of Trade Building,
Maple ana Smith Streets
Phone 38!

All modern electrical treatu emit for
scalp and face. Human hair goods
and combings mrds up In any style.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-27

bored a hole through the blanks and the end of the barrel, and drawn of the much-desired liquor At S10 a pint, the prevailing price, he made good haul.
 ] An automobile tire travelling by express has been known to bring whisky into the state, and recently a large consignment of condensed milk" was found to have nothing lacteal about it but the label, while the interior of the cans was deco rated with "old rye"
 Suitcases carried along as per sonal baggage also have furnished means to introduce the forbidden drink into Arizona, but alert of fcers have developed the habit unpleasant for the guilty-of care lessly pumping into or gently kick l ing suitcases, and any telltale tin kle" almost always is fatal. While the ingenuity of the inn porter of whisky into dry Arizona has devised many elaborate and some exceedingly clever methods of trying to outwit the law, his broth CT, the 'moonshiner," has been just as original.
 Illicit stills, grading all the way from a small gas stove with a can and a copper pipe to the modern and fully equipped article, have been raided and confiscated, but the most elaborate discovered in years was unearthed in a raid ir the Verde district.
 The still room was excavated al a distance of twenty feet from 8 well, its roof being about four feet below the surface of the ground The room was ten feet square, with walls six feet high, and could b. reached only by tunnel running from the well, with the opening r. feet below the well curb.
 Ventilation and the escape ot fumes from the still were assured by stack running from the roof of the subterranean chamber, and to afford a plausible excuse for the appearace of this above ground, the stack was run through a forge standing immediately above the still, room.