. Scientific American Volume 77 Number 02 (July 1897) . ouse,which will beused as the smok-ing room. It is anice light com-partment done upin rosewood. Go-ing down thestaircase from thesmoking room wecome to two hand-somely got upstaterooms on theport and star-board side. Theseare excellentlyfurnished, thepaneling being ofsycamore of theserooms are a largestateroom and theladies cabin, bothfinished off inwhite Andriacarries quite acomplement of boats on her davits, including a Dartmouth built tenand one-half knot steam launch. The Andria was one of the yachts which took p
. Scientific American Volume 77 Number 02 (July 1897) . ouse,which will beused as the smok-ing room. It is anice light com-partment done upin rosewood. Go-ing down thestaircase from thesmoking room wecome to two hand-somely got upstaterooms on theport and star-board side. Theseare excellentlyfurnished, thepaneling being ofsycamore of theserooms are a largestateroom and theladies cabin, bothfinished off inwhite Andriacarries quite acomplement of boats on her davits, including a Dartmouth built tenand one-half knot steam launch. The Andria was one of the yachts which took partin the Jubilee Naval Review at Spithead on June 24. were also largely used among the Greeks, and they arecredited with the invention of the hot air bath. Thebaths of the Greeks and probably of all the otherEuropean nations were on an insignificant scale as com-pared with those thateventually sprung upamong the Romans. The sturd y Romans ofrepublican times used tothrow themselves in theTiber after exercising,but after ample suppliesof water had been.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbaths, booksubjectste