davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Trading IS SLOW
OVER ROUGH ROAD
,.,oriated Press Average O1
40 Stocks Declines Il
At SOB Points
J., GARDNER

,rW YORK, Feb. 1s- De
few striking gains by special
'pN' cocks in general slipped a bit
lies, stochs
To-Day ouo,ed over . rou.h
hut at such a slow .ete that
e0u damage was suffered. An
pa.' morning sel-off was wiped out.
a. fractional gains appeared to
p.s noon, but the list slipped again
a result, the Associated Press
a.o~e of 50 stocks declined i Of
Soint at sos. The turnover was
~ o shares compared with $751;
s.sr performer was Brooklyn.
o,,ors Transit perferred which
s'nned Is points and retained II of
...r, to close at AZ, a 1889 higt.
o,her b:-hs for the year were set by
roojvI.. Manhattan Transit prefer
~ 1oft. Cluett Peabody and Mar
j., Parry, New York City's ap-
srOaching transportation unification
rr,s rhe basis for the rise in the
transit shares.
In other divisions of the big
,osrd. sentiment was confused by
IN. drops in industrial activity and
,stsil buying, in the midst of pros.
rpcts for a lickup in sales of mater
;,1s 10 European belligerents.
Steel men reported fair-sized new
,or,estic orders and the likelihood of
iemands from overseas. The esti-
mate of steel production for the
veeI dropped less than two poin,s
IN s7.l per cent of the industry's
eapar' ty, and observers said new
orders might prevent a further '..e.
,line for the moment, at least.
After moving lethargically through
most of the day, metals picked Up
lust before the close on news of an
advance of IA cent a pound in the
Price Of scrap copper - apparently
rejecting last weeks furry of red
metal buying.
Builders SAL a lessoning Of the
recent nationwide weather severity
would speed construction projects
and, consequently, tend to accele-~
ate the pace of heavy industries.
Nevertheless, the session pro.
vided minus signs for such stocks
as U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-
town, General Motors, Chrysler,
Harvester, United Aircraft, Western
Union, General Electric, New York
Central and Texas Corp.
Among the gamers were American
Airlines, United Air Lines, Para
mount, Goodyear, Douglas, Du Pont,
Anaconda, Kennecott, and Phelps
Dodge.
Boosted fractionally In indecisive
curb transactions were Phoenix
securities, Brewster Aero, American
Cyanamid "B" and international
Petroleum. On the down side were
Fairchild Engine & Aircraft ard
Creole Petroleum. Turnover of 1885,
900 shares compared with liz, 100
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
LIVERPOOL T T

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 Up Cot.
ton-limited demand for spot, prices
2 points lower. Quotations in pence:
American, strict good middling $40;
good middling $50; strict middlins
$40; middling $40; strict low mid
ding 500; low middling IT'S; strict
good ordinary 7.30; good ordinary
SOS. Futures closed II to IA lower.
March ITO: May 7.s4; July 7.s5;
Oct. 7.72; Jan. ISL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Up Butter
IT'S, 7ss, fImer: creamery-9S score
%; 90, % 10: 81, % IA; 80, % Ia;
SO. IS; So, ~ ~: 80, centralized
CARROTS, % 1-4-2S 1.2.
Eggs s,416, easy; fresh graded
extra first local q IL; cars u IL;
firsts, local 20 1-2, cars 21; current
receipts 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-CP-Pota'
toes slow. Upstate. sacks Goo lbs.)
No. 1 Katahdin, fair 1850. No. ]
sacks Goo lbs.) Long Island, Green
Mountain 2.15-25, fair 1.75-2.c0'
Poorer 1906, some lower, Maine.
Green Mountain 10000, Pinch
2~.00-2.1O: Chippewa and Katahdin
No. /, 2.O0-2.15. New crop: bu. box
or crate. Florida, Red Bliss 2.0o-2.1O,
fair 1855; cobblers 2.25-50. Sacks
$50 lbs.) Cuba, Red Bliss 2.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19-(R-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton at 10 designated south.
ern spot markets today was / lower
at 1887 cents a pound; average for
the last 80 market days was 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NAVAL STORES

ns,,sANNAH, Feb. 19- R-Tur.
al Urn 81 IL; offerings 1o1,
IL. Solo; receipts none; shipments
ferir. SUCK 1902. Rosin firm; of.
sbinns s 49, all sold; receipts e4s:
opn+ae"1 2,e4S; stock 1856, oos,
G y b, D. AS; E, $40; F, $40;
-. w. $50; l. K. NJ, sos; N, $50
"G' SO; WV, X, $40,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
IN PORT
Steamers

SGcdIlIcIS
Marsodak, 1000 tons, discharging
sulpher for, Heide and company,
vessel to master.
Margaret, 2125 tons. from Tampa
via Norfolk with Phosphate Rock.
C. D. Maffitt and company, agents
Dredge
U. S. Army Engineers dredge
Henry Bacon, $3.50 tons, dredging
in anchorage basin..
Cutter
Modoc. U. S. coast guard cutter,
1895 tons, locked at customhouse
wharf.
Barges
Purol 1910 tons, discharging car.
so Of gasoline. Cape Fear Terminal
company. agents.
Lottie. TAO tons, loading lumber
at J. Herbert Bate Lumber com.
pany. Vessel to master.
Tanker
Walter Jennings. 5000 tons, dis
charging cargo of gasoline and
petroleum products for the Stan.
dard Oil company.
INWARD BOUND
Barge
Potomac, 740 tons, from Norfolk
to load lumber. Vessel to master.
Steamer
1llinoian, 4,117 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto kico and
South Atlantic ports with genera.
cargo, Cape Fear Shipping com.
pany, agents.
Tanker
ESQ Boston, 1852 tons, from
Baytown with cargo Of gasoline for
the Standard Oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-LP-But-
ter 500, ZAP, unsettled. Creamery:
higher than extra 29-29 3-4; extra
(92 score) % 1884; firsts $500
2S-2s -; seconds (s4-S0 &c Sd
q 3.4.
Cheese 112, 696, easy. State, whole
milk flats, held 1888, 21-22; held
1899, 2O-20 IL; fresh II 1-2-1S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-R-Eggs
20,072; weak.
Mixed colors: fancy to extra fancy
25 3-4-26 IL; extras 25 -; storage
packed firsts rs; graded firsts "a
1-2-25; seconds % 3-4; mediums 20
"a; dirties No. 1. 81 3-4-22 Ia;
average checks % 1871,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19- Up Gu.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 2,100. 10 high
er. Good and choice 170-210 lbs. sos
80; practical top $50; 220-24O lbs.
5.75.6.00; 140-160 lbs. 5.70-95; 250-3C0
lbs. 5.35-75; 120-140 lbs. $3.50. Pack
soWs 4.30-8O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
F PREDICTION

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Feb. 10.
R)-Kenneth Oakley, husky So
year-old farmer, was brought to a
hospital on a bob-sled today from
his snow bound home where he
stricken with pneumonia. He
got out of the sled, walked into
the hospital and announced: "I've
come here to die" He died in an
oxygen tent five hours later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
N. O. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19-QR-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
able prime summer yellow 7.05n;
prime 500, March Sab; May 6.62b;
July 6.73b; Sep. C.S3b.
bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
SPOT COTTON

snot ORLEANS, Feb. 1s-CP-
Sale, 1 1aeo closed steady, 2 lower.
dim 1ooa Low middling s.s2, mid
cejnts 1ess. good middlins 1871: re.
'Np'S s'1o5; stock 7ss,ss7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pints3of
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats w your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carters Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter''s Little Liver Pills by name.
10f and ESQ. Stubboruly refuse anything else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-LRA
Trade buying and covering erased
most of the early declines in cotton
futures here today. Closing prices
were steady, l to 2 points net lower.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 1e- Up ~
Peanut quotations.: jumbos 4; bunch
3 So to 3 "a; runners 3 3-8 to 3 IL.
Market dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 49, Up Lard
tierces Sis; loose SGT; bellies 5.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19-R-Spot
cotton 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tug And Barge

Tug Clark and Barge Barnegat,
1888 tons, for New York. Vessel to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
NEWS
ARRIVED
Tug And Barge

Tug ]. Alva Clark with Barge Pc.
tomac, TAO tons, to load lumber IT
]. Herbert Bate Lumber company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

these. Ellen Drew and William Henry
shine. ~ =
A diversified short program with
the feature is unusually interesting.
1t includes a Merrie Cartoon, q
Magic Carpet subject and Movietons
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20

ADYERTIsEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
STOCK AVERAGES

@.Stock Range Since 1927:
1929 1Q2O.26 1907 %
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
AIR CONDITIONING
FOR ND. THEATRE
Modern Plant To Be In
stalled; New Fertilizer
Building Planned

According to a permit issued at
City Hall to the Anderson Condi-
tioning Co., the Maryland Theatre
will soon have a modern air condi-
tioning system installed. The ap-
proximate cost of the new system
is $4,000.
Work is progressing on an all
steel building for the manufacture
of fertilizer, on Mitchell avenue,
extended, by the Central Chemical
Co. The dimensions of the build
ing are 81 by 1872 feet and 81 feet
high. The approximate cost is
Sic, 1000.
Elmer r. Finneyfrock was grant
ed permit to erect brick and
cinder block addition at 239 Fred
erick street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
1914 WILL WITNESS
''HOT" CITY CAMPAIGN
No Dearth of Democratic
or COP Candidates for
Municipal Offices

With the Christmas and New
Year activities in the background,
voters of Hagerstown can expect a
deluge of candidates to formally
lfile for the offices of Mayor and
City Council. While many have
already announced their intention
of becoming candidates, only
comparatively few have actually
placed their application fees 'on
the line"
The recent victory of the Dem
ocratic Party in the State and Ma
ton has given the local city group
confidence of scoring again in the
municipal election. and Judging
from the number of candidates ex-
pressing their intention of taking
part in the city battle. the fight in
this camp should prove exceeding
ly interesting.
Lack of organization is proving
handicap with the COP. but
even so, there will likewise be no
dearth of candidates representing
that party. 1t is reported that no
less than four candidates will as
pire for the COP mayoralty nomina-
ton, ana it would not be surprising
if the total number of candidates
for the City Council will equal
that of the Democrats.
For the first time since its or
ganization, the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Hagerstown will
come out in force in the primaries.
In 19A1. the Mayoraltg candi-
dates will be selected by a direct
primary system, instead of the
convention system Heretofore,
candidates for the Mayor had only
to campaign among the delegates
to the convention, and their votes
in the convention would designate
the party's candidate. Now, the
decision will rest entirely with
the voters and there will be little
opportunity to predict the outcome
/ until after the votes are counted
Without question, the coming
campaign will be the hottest" in
the history of Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

little EEISKELI III
| Il
LAST-MiNUTE LETTERS
TO SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa:
We're in a Jam! Give US six
candidates (any six!) one for
Mayor and five for Councilmen.
sack full of suggestions.
niscouraoino,v vours.
~, ,,.
Dear Santa:
How am / doin', old boy? And
how many more will there be?
Dear santa:
orisad ,.,ben net into this don
fioht?
curiousIy YOURS.
Senator Miller
And don't foroet me!
Inst Yours
Barrister George Hicks
Dear Santa:
in AlIeoanv countv Pm huril.
..,a4ed With ora+itude Brother
and amt kiddin,-
Your friend
CONGRESSMAN Bill
Dear Santa.
Incu;r;nclv voure
GAP
oa.r Santa.
p,e.ee MT INV bov Richard
h.ok .r.;n
ro,,
oaar e.,+..
49,. ,;,,;o, 81, +h.+ h;o
m...I.na 0.uo.r.+;o u.ior;+vI
80. ~, ,,o,,r ,,II
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27

< ifA!|rn;*xM4H;59 s4s9*x
rR.4AaAA,$:A;jfl1AllIakjl q
I 0a2 a. :: |i li r. ES = :: :: ~
a Dag If 8aitl} anu 3anpe
dominant thought, the bells of another Christmas
ring in commemoaton of that night glory in Bethlehem
of Judea almost thousand that the lesson the
Child and the Stars yet but mperfectly learned
This Child born of humble and fral peasant a
stable brought world hope peace, spiritual love-
divine life everlasting in the world
today there is deep and suffering Toataran nations
lead the world in and inundated the
altar of human and mperaistc greed The tramp of
marching feet countries thunders somber nertone
to Christmas carols
Is not this nconguous spectacle to behold the birthday
Prince Christmas faith that festival of
joy which recalls the night when the shepherds watched mother
looked with of love and devotion upon her little warmed
by the sweet breath of kline and world which awaited the Re
glad dngs GLORY God in the highest
and on earth peace, good will toward menu
1t is tragic and frightening that have
departed from the faith and the ideals which to light
Bethlehem Yet the spirit of this day of the life of Christ is
hope persistent unring effort lead onward and to
higher things In two thousand years that nave passed since Mary
and Joseph found door closed against them and sought
shelter stable cOnquerOrS visited ana
upon afflicted world enjoyed their crowded hours
of glory and passed, to be forgotten
pale Pilot of the Galean lake still lives and gives
all the faith and the hope that
This there still live in the conf
that time will when lust for by nations
the futile senseless soul
destroying thing time when the brotherhood of man shall
the world there will be the promise OF
good tidngs and great joy which shall be to all people,
&s&N ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27

Dear Santa:
Thanks a million for that big
Maryland Democratic majority!
From here on out Pm your pal!
Gratefully yours,
VIZ Pres.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-27

Dear Santa:
Please put my boy Richard
back again.
Hopefully yours,
Tom
Evening star., 1940-09-03

livered on labor's national holiday.
And almost simultaneously labor's
two leading spokesmen-William
Green and John L. Lewis-were
taking the opposite view.
Mr.. Green was more restrained
than Mr.. Lewis in his choice of
language, but no less unequivocal in
his opposition to the proposed draft
OF man power. The effect Of the
remarks of both labor leaders is to
foster, division in American opinion
at time when unity is sorely
needed. When Mr.. Lewis, seeing in
the draft proposal nothing more than
an attempt to subvert the rights of
labor, says that "a defense program
administered solely by profit-mad
millionaires will be a failure" he is
engaging in demagoguery and is also
dealing in innuendoes which can
only be intended to shake the conf
dence of his followers in those
charged with the duty of safeguard
ing the Nation.
1t is against this background that
Mr.. RooseveltS remarks acquire their
true significance. Between the things
for which he stands and those advo-
Gated by labor's spokesmen there is
a gap that may be politically harmful
to the President, but that he Is will
ing to incur this political risk in the
interest of national security is one
of the most hopeful signs of the day.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

1t is queer thing, this fascination, the
same at the beach as before the fire.
place, the interest in the ceaseless motion
and sound.
We are back to fundamentals here,
water and fame.
The ancients had an idea that these
were elemental things. too. and gave each
q place in such science as they had.
1t is not for nothing, then, that the
fireplace, roaring on ramp, cool day,
reminds those before it of the ocean.
It is possible to remain for minutes,
even hours, looking into the flames,
without once being bored. Conversation,
it must be admitted. helps. and there Is
usually no lack Of 1t.
Music. too, helps q great deal And II
we throw In q little food, no one pro-
tests.
Again it is odd, or maybe it isn't, that
these three--talk, music and food-are
always in demand at the seashore.
You might think that if a good rous-
ing fire could be made on the beach, and
jolly crowd of good companions get
together, with music and something to
eat and drink, they would have per-
feet combination.
And that, of course, is the fact
A beach fire of driftwood at night,
some marshmallows toasting on. long
sticks, with more substantial fare on the
sidelines, waiting
The shadows and the light, the mix
ture of heat and cold, the stiff breeze
from the ocean, the long roar Of the
waves, the hecks Of white of the breakers
shining in the moonlight
There you have a beach picture known
to many even in these days when such
simple pleasures tend to be thrown into
the background.
Perhaps the happiest time Of all at
the fireplace comes when the last log has
burned down. and only charred length
remains, over a bed Of glowing ashes.
This is one of the prettiest combina-
tions in the world, the mixing Of cherry
red Goals with the black Of the charcoal
just above.
There is glow, life, art, in this simple
picture.
You can 90 far, and see more elabo-
rate pictures, but none which is at once
so elemental and so beautiful.
Here is something to write home about.
except that it is right at home, to begin
with, sending waves Of comfort before it.
Be sure that the screen is well over the
fireplace, before retiring. Push the re.
naming ashes well to the back.
Turn out the light.
Hot ashes still gleam cherry-red in the
dark. the very ghost, but still an ardent
one, Of the dancing flames Of the happy
hours Just passed.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Burquin-Counter TruyeI

Spurred by the success of the
grand circle" fares which permit
rail patrons to visit both Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts and return to
their original starting point at a
cost substantially less than the
standard charge, the carriers are
planning to continue their innova-
ton through october of next year.
Inaugurated in April, 1889, as an
experiment, with the fairs in New
York and San Francisco listed among
the principal inducements to en-
courage travel, the cut rates have
attracted $4,000 tourists, according
to figures compiled by the Associa-
ton of American Railways.
Officials believe, however, that
there are many other points of suff1-
cient interest over the country to
keep the movement in full swing,
even when the fairs are ended.
About seventy-five per cent of the
tourists went first class, using Pull
man accommodations, only seventy
five hundred preferring the cheaper
coach travel.
In putting these "bargain-counter"
rates into effect, the railroads were
conforming to the tendency Of recent
years toward reductions designed to
make their service more attractive
and recapture some of the business
that has gone elsewhere-principally
to the private automobile. western
and Southern roads were first to
recognize the necessity of adopting
new tactics to combat the inroads
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Timely Warning

President Roosevelt, in warning
Labor Day listeners that America
cannot expect to survive as soft"
nation, was not advancing a novel
proposition, but the circumstances
under which his appeal for greater
strength and unity was delivered
lend to his remarks a particular
significance.
AS he has done in the past, the
President once again stated his con-
viction that this country can be
made secure against threatening
dangers only through the enactment
of a compulsory selective service law
to "serve our forces through defense
In many capacities" This frank
expression by Mr.. Roosevelt was de-
Evening star., 1940-09-03

being made in their revenues by
competing forms Of transportation,
with the Eastern lines the last to be
brought into line. Evidently the
public has been quick to take ad-
vantage of the cuts.
This development, incidentally, is
part of generally improved rail-
road picture. Gross revenues are
running more than ten per cent
ahead Of last year, and net income
is nearly forty per cent better, rising
to the highest level since 1896. This
is doubly important now that the
defense program lends additional
emphasis to the need for a prosper
GUS, healthy railroad industry.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
FreckIe Derby

The occasion was the final heat Of
that great sporting event, the New
York Freckle Derby: the scene, the
Hester Street Stadium, consisting of
a playroom of the Children's Aid
Society. Seventeen boys and girls
represented the cream of the crop
In fair but fierce competition against
a field of ten thousand they had
knocked the spots of all other rivals,
or if not quite that, had so many
more spots themselves that it
amounted to the same thing. Mar
tyrs in the cause Of science, they had
even voluntarily submitted to a
strenuous training period Of soap
and water, so that each and every
individual freckle would stand out
in sharp contrast against its back
ground and catch the eyes of the
statisticians whose duty 1t was to
Judge their number and size.
Just before they went to the post
patrol judge charged with keeping
the sport pure discovered skuldug-
gerry. Three Of the spotted entries
were further spotted-by a magni-
flying glass-as being doped with
brown paint, and enough freckles
added to cause the legitimate con-
testants to run out of the money. A
near riot ensued. In keeping with
the traditions of the turf, the ringers
were disqualified and ruled off for
life. There may have been blemishes
on the runners, but none on the fair
name of the Empire State, thanks to
the glass test. All was fair. as proved
when a likely seven-year-old, Billy
Lands, winner last year, kept his
form and romped off with the prize,
which consisted of a watch, all the
pie he could eat and stomach-ache.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. Tr1ceUell.

The closest you can come to having
the ocean in your living room is not an
aquarium, as interesting as that can be,
but a fireplace.
Controlled open fire, so comfortable
on damp. cool summer day, is in
such constant motion that somehow 1t
reminds one of the great sea and its
ceaseless waves rolling in on the shore.
The outside conditions, on such q
day, help In the suggestion. It Is damp
and raw, with rain falling visibly and
dampness everywhere.
This dampness comes in through the
doors and windows.
II makes the house clammy. CLANS,
themselves, have more than . sug.
gestion Of water about them.
Some one says, Lets light the fre-
place"
Let's!
The thermometer on the wall shows
10 degrees. Now 10 Is supposed TO be
the perfect temperature, but that ideal
was set in a day when people wore
thicker clothing.
Surely "a degrees would seem great
deal nicer.
The fireplace has been ready for many
days.
The logs are on the andirons. There
is plenty Of kindling beneath, and plenty
Of paper, rolled and crumpled.
Everything is all set, as the phrase
has It,
1t waits but the match, to throw its
cheer over the room, and its warmth
onto the skin, where 1t will be most
grateful.
1t has been long time since q fire
was started.
The paper and kindling are damp.
The chimney is wet.
1t is q good fireplace, however one
which never throws smoke or even the
smell Of smoke into the room.
How few nreplaces these words Of
praise can be said Of. even after all
these centuries of fireplace building!
Yes, every one has seen freplaces, In
homes which cost many thousands Of
dollars. which sent out billows Of smoke.
to ruin wall paper with SCOT. Even when
some Of them do not do that bad. they
insist on permeating the house with the
smell Of wood smoke.
49, -
The perfect fireplace does neither. 1t
sends the smoke straight UP the CHM
ney. at the back. where it belongs
If the entire outfit Is damp, the blaze
will be slow In catching, but that is all;
within few minutes the logs will be
roaring nicely.
The controlled fame Of good log fire
In good fireplace is about as near to
the sound and motion Of the ocean as
we can get.