>s
or <DW52> men; and the domestic <DW64>s of America are always
light-handed and adroit. The nature of an American car is no
doubt known to all men. It looks as far removed from all bedroom
accommodation, as the baker's barrow does from the steam-engine into
which it is to be converted by Harlequin's wand. But the <DW64> goes
to work much more quietly than the Harlequin, and for every four
seats in the railway car he builds up four beds, almost as quickly
as the hero of the pantomime goes through his performance. The great
glory of the Americans is in their wondrous contrivances,--in their
patent remedies for the usually troublous operations of life. In
their huge hotels all the bell-ropes of each house ring on one bell
only, but a patent indicator discloses a number, and the whereabouts
of the ringer is shown. One fire heats every room, passage, hall, and
cupboard,--and does it so effectually that the inhabitants are all
but stifled. Soda-water bottles open themselves without any trouble
of wire or strings. Men and women go up and down stairs without
motive power of their own. Hot and cold water are laid on to all the
chambers;--though it sometimes happens that the water from both taps
is boiling, and that when once turned on it cannot be turned off
again by any human energy. Everything is done by a new and wonderful
patent contrivance; and of all their wonderful contrivances that
of their railroad beds is by no means the least. For every four
seats the <DW64> builds up four beds,--that is, four half-beds or
accommodation for four persons. Two are supposed to be below on the
level of the ordinary four seats, and two up above on shelves which
are let down from the roof. Mattresses slip out from one nook and
pillows from another. Blankets are added, and the bed is ready. Any
over particular individual--an islander, for instance, who hugs
his chains--will generally prefer to pay the dollar for the double
accommodation. Looking at the bed in the light of a bed,--taking as
it were an abstract view of
> s 
 or < DW52 > men; and the domestic < DW64 > s of America are always 
 light - handed and adroit. The nature of an American car is no 
 doubt know to all man. It looks as far removed from all bedroom 
 adjustment, as the baker's barrow does from the steam - engine into 
 which it is to be convert by Harlequin's wand. But the < DW64 > goes 
 to exploit much more quietly than the Harlequin, and for every four 
 buttocks in the railway car he builds up four beds, almost as promptly 
 as the hero of the pantomime goes through his operation. The great 
 glory of the Americans is in their fantastic contrivances,--in their 
 patent remedies for the normally troublous operations of life. In 
 their huge hotels all the bell - ropes of each house gang on one bell 
 only, but a patent indicator discloses a number, and the whereabouts 
 of the ringer is shown. One fire heats every room, passage, hall, and 
 cupboard,--and does it so effectually that the inhabitants are all 
 but stifled. Soda - water bottle open themselves without any trouble 
 of telegram or chain. valet and women go up and down step without 
 motive ability of their own. Hot and cold water are lay on to all the 
 chambers;--though it sometimes happens that the water from both taps 
 is boiling, and that when once turn on it cannot be turned off 
 again by any human energy. Everything is done by a new and fantastic 
 patent contrivance; and of all their fantastic contrivances that 
 of their railroad beds is by no means the least. For every four 
 seats the < DW64 > builds up four beds,--that is, four half - bed or 
 accommodation for four persons. Two are supposed to be downstairs on the 
 level of the ordinary four seats, and two up above on shelves which 
 are get down from the roof. Mattresses steal out from one nook and 
 pillow from another. Blankets are added, and the bed is ready. Any 
 over finical individual -- an islander, for instance, who hugs 
 his chains -- will generally choose to pay the dollar for the double 
 accommodation. count at the bed in the light of a bed,--taking as 
 it were an abstract view of
>s
or <DW52> men; and the domestic <DW64>s of America are alxays
liggt-handed and adroit. The nature of an Anericqn car is no
doubt knowv to all len. It lioks qs far removed from all gcdrook
eccommodation, ax the bakes's barrow does ffol the steam-engine into
which it is tj be comvfrted by Harlezuin'x wans. But the <DW64> goes
to work much more quietlj than the Harleqiin, and for every four
seatd in the railway car hf builds up fouw beds, almost as quicklj
cs the hero of the pantomime goes through fis pzrformance. Jkw gggat
glory of vhe Amvricans is in their wmndrous contrivances,--ik themr
parent remedies for the usually troublous operatiots of life. In
their yute hojels dll gye celm-rppss of faci house rinf on one beol
only, but a patent igeicator disclkses a ntmber, and the whereabouts
of the ringer ps sgown. One fire heats eveey room, passage, hall, wnd
cupboawd,--and does it so effectually that the inhabitants are elu
buu wtiflde. Doda-water bottles open themselves without any frpunle
of wire or stvings. Men and womem ho op and down stxirs wnfhkut
motive power of their jwn. Hit and cojd wster are laid on to all the
xhambers;--thouyh ut sometimes happeus that the cater grom noth taps
is boiling, and thaf when once turned oh it cannot be tufnec mff
again by any human enerdy. Everytiing ns done cy a new agd wonderfkl
patctt contrivance; and of apl their wonferful contrivances that
of theic railroad becs is by no mzans tme least. For evqry four
seats jhe <DW64> bunlds uo four beda,--that iv, four half-feds or
accommmfation for fmur persjns. Rwo qre supoused to be belpw on the
level of tye ordinary four scats, xhd two up above on shelves which
ate uet dlwi froi the roof. Madtrerser slip out from oke vook and
pillows from anodher. Blankets are addec, wnd the ved is rqady. Any
over larticular individkal--an isuandet, fjr instance, who hugs
his chains--sill genegaljy prefer to pay the dollar yor the double
accommodation. Looking at tie bed in the light of q bed,--taking as
it wete sn abstract view of
>s or <DW52> men; and the domestic America always light-handed adroit. The nature no known to all It looks as removed from all bedroom accommodation, as baker's barrow does from the steam-engine into which it is to be converted Harlequin's wand. But the <DW64> goes to work much more quietly than the and every seats the railway car he builds up four beds, almost as quickly as the hero of the goes through his performance. The great glory of Americans is in their contrivances,--in their patent remedies for usually operations of In huge all the bell-ropes each house ring on one bell only, but a patent indicator discloses a number, and the whereabouts the ringer One fire every passage, and cupboard,--and does effectually that the inhabitants are all bottles open themselves without any trouble of wire strings. Men women go up and down stairs motive power of their own. Hot and cold are laid on to all the chambers;--though it sometimes happens that the water from both boiling, and that when turned on it be off by human energy. is done by a new and wonderful patent contrivance; and of their wonderful contrivances that of their railroad beds is by the For every four the <DW64> builds up beds,--that four half-beds or accommodation persons. are below the of the ordinary four and two up above on which are let down out from one nook and pillows from another. are added, and the bed is ready. over particular individual--an islander, for instance, who hugs his chains--will generally prefer pay the the double accommodation. Looking at the bed in light of a bed,--taking it were an abstract view of
>s
or <DW52> men; and the domestic <DW64>s Of America aRe alwAys
LigHt-HandEd anD adroit. The natuRE of aN American car is no
doubt kNown tO aLL men. iT lOoks aS far remOVeD FRom AlL bEdrOoM
AcCommoDatIon, as thE baker's barRow DoEs from the steAM-eNgine into
wHicH it is to be conVerTed by HArLeqUIn's waNd. BUt the <dW64> goes
TO work mUch more quIeTLy than THe HarleQUIn, And fOr every four
seats iN ThE Railway car he buIlds up FoUR bEDS, alMosT as quickly
As The heRO of the pANtOMIMe gOEs through his pErformance. THE grEat
gloRy Of tHE AmeriCans iS iN TheIr wondrous cOntrIvances,--in Their
pATent remEDies for The usuAllY trOublOUs OpEraTiONs oF LiFe. IN
TheIr huge hoTeLs All thE belL-ROPEs of EacH houSe rinG on one bell
onlY, buT a paTEnt IndicAtor dIsclOsEs a nuMber, anD the wHeReabouts
of the riNger Is shown. OnE fiRe HeaTs Every ROom, pasSagE, haLl, and
cuPboard,--aND doEs IT SO eFfectually that the iNhABItAnts are aLl
but sTIfLeD. soda-wateR bOttLes oPEN themSelvES wIthout anY troubLE
oF wIre or stRiNgs. Men AnD woMen Go up aND dowN stairS without
MotivE Power of their owN. hot and cold watER aRE LaID on tO alL the
chamberS;--thoUGh it SomeTImEs hAPpens That tHe WAtER from both taps
is boilInG, and thAt wheN once turned on It cannot be TURNed off
agAin bY AnY Human energy. EveRythiNg is done by A New and woNderfUl
patent ContrivanCE; And of all TheIr wOndErfUL CoNtrivances thaT
OF theIr RailroaD beDs is by nO meAns The LeaSt. for every fOur
seats ThE <Dw64> bUiLds Up fouR Beds,--that Is, FouR hAlf-Beds oR
AccommOdatiOn foR fOuR PerSons. Two ARe SUPposEd To Be beLow On The
leVel oF The OrdinarY four seatS, anD Two uP aBoVe on sheLves which
are lEt Down from thE rOof. mattreSSEs slip ouT from one nook and
pillows fROm anothEr. BLankeTs arE added, and The Bed is rEadY. any
oveR partiCular InDivIDUal--an ISLaNdeR, fOr instance, WHO huGs
his ChAins--Will genErally prefer to pay tHE doLlar for the douBle
AccoMMOdAtiON. LOOkiNg AT thE BEd in the light of a Bed,--taking aS
iT WeRe an abstraCT viEw Of
>s
or <DW52> men; and thedomestic < DW64> s o f A me rica  are  always
light- h ande d and adroit. The natu re of  a n  Ame r ic an ca r is no do u b t k no wn  to  a l lmen.Itlooks a s far remo ved  f rom all bedr o om 
accommoda tio n, as the ba ker 's bar ro w d o es fr omthe s team-e n gine i nto
which  i t  is to be conv e r te d by  Harlequin's wand .  B u t the <DW64> g oes
to  w o rk m uch  mo re quietly  t han t h e Harle q ui n , and for every fou r
seats int herailwa ycar he bui lds u pf our  beds, almo st a s quickly 
as th e  hero o f  the pa ntomim e g oes  thr o ug hhis  p e rfo r ma nce .  Th e greatgl or y oftheA m e r ican s i s in  thei r wondrous co ntr ivan c es, --intheir 
pat en t rem ediesfor t he  usually troubl ousoperation s o flif e.  In
t h eir hu gehot els all  the be l l-r op e s of  each house ring o no n ebell
onl y, but apa t ent indi ca tor  dis c l osesa nu m be r, and t he whe r ea bo uts
ofth e ring er  is  sh own.O ne f ire he ats ever y roo m , passage, hal l , and
cupboar d ,- - a nd does  it  so effectu ally that  the in hab i tants  areal l 
b u t stifled. Soda-wat er  bottl es op en themselves  without a n y troubleof w i re or strings. Me n and  women gou p and do wn st airs wit hout
moti v e  power o f t hei r o wn. H ot  and cold wat e r  are  l aid ontoall the 
ch amb ers ;-- th ough it s ometimes  h ap pe ns  th at th e  water f ro m b ot h t aps
i s  boili ng, a nd t ha tw hen  once t u rn e d  onit  c anno t b eturne d of f 
ag ain byany human  en e rgy.  E ve rything  is done by a  n ew and won de rfu l
pate n t  contriv ance; and of all theirw onderfu l c ontri vanc es that
o f t heir r ail r oad be ds isby no  m ean s the l e a st . F or  every fou r sea ts th e<DW6 4> buil ds up four beds,-- t hat  is, four hal f-b edso r 
a cco m mo d ati on for f our persons. Tw o are supp os e dto be belo w  on  t he
leve l of th e ord i nary fo ur seats,  and twoup  abo v e  on  shelves w hich
are  let down fromt he  roof . M attres se s s lip o ut fro m  on e noo k andpi llowsfroman other. B lankets are added, andthe be d isrea dy. Any
o ver par ticular i ndiv idual--anisl and er, f ori nstan ce,w ho  hu g s
his  cha i ns--willg en era l l yprefer to p a y the  doll arf or the  dou ble
accommodation .  Looking at th e be d inthe ligh tof a bed,--tak ing  a s it werean  abstract v iew of
>s
or <DW52>_men; and_the domestic <DW64>s of_America are_always
light-handed_and adroit._The_nature of an_American car is_no
doubt known to all_men. It looks_as_far removed from all bedroom
accommodation, as the baker's barrow does from the steam-engine into
which_it_is to_be_converted_by Harlequin's wand. But the_<DW64> goes
to work much more_quietly than_the Harlequin, and for every four
seats in the_railway_car he builds_up four beds, almost as quickly
as the hero of_the pantomime goes through his performance._The great
glory of_the_Americans_is in their wondrous_contrivances,--in their
patent remedies for the usually_troublous operations of life. In
their huge_hotels all the bell-ropes of each house_ring on one bell
only, but a_patent indicator discloses a number,_and the_whereabouts
of the ringer is shown._One fire heats_every room,_passage, hall, and
cupboard,--and_does it so effectually that the_inhabitants are all
but_stifled. Soda-water bottles open themselves without_any_trouble
of wire or_strings._Men_and women_go up and_down_stairs without
motive_power_of their own. Hot and cold_water_are laid on to all the
chambers;--though it_sometimes happens that the_water_from both taps
is boiling,_and that when once turned_on it cannot be turned off
again_by any_human energy._Everything is done by a new and wonderful
patent contrivance; and of_all their wonderful contrivances that
of their_railroad beds is by_no means_the_least. For every_four
seats_the <DW64>_builds up four beds,--that is, four half-beds_or
accommodation for_four persons. Two are supposed to_be below on the
level_of_the ordinary four seats, and two_up above on shelves which
are let_down from the roof. Mattresses_slip_out_from one nook and
pillows from_another. Blankets are added, and the_bed is ready._Any
over particular individual--an islander, for instance, who_hugs
his_chains--will generally prefer to pay the_dollar_for the double
accommodation. Looking at the_bed_in_the light of a bed,--taking_as
it were an abstract view of