davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Nesy York Market.

New YORK, May 3.-Cotton-Dull
at lGtGlG:c; futures closed quiet; sales
l9jOO bales; May IL 1920, l6tc; June
IL j-lG@l6 1890; July l64@lG l7.32c;
August IL 2l-32al6 ll-lGc; September
IL 10 32@l6ac; October IL 81; Novem-
Der - 27-32GljJc; December l5i@
Is 29-32c. Flour-Receipts 10000
barrels; in better demand super
fine western and state 81 O5G5 35;
common to good s. lOG5 20; good to
choice So $5@j 70; white wheat extra
$JS5ta6 80; extra Ohio So 35ay7 25; st.
Louis So 5O@S % Rye Four-Steady
at Sl Gjlag4 9j. Corn Meal-More active
at ~ UO,a4 30. Wheat Receipts $4,000
bushels; lower and in limited demand;
80. spring 81 2Glal 81; No. 3 do$l IL
tsI Is No. > Chicago 81 lSgl u; No. =
Milwaukee 81 23al "a; No. l Mime
-ota - &5, amber western 81 4lMl AZ.
Rye-FIrmer; Canada in bond 81 0O;
state 81 Os. Buricy-Frm at 81 So!
Mait-Quiet Corn-Rcceipts l72,OOO
bushels; dull and lower; mixed western
yln92r; yellow 9l!@92c Onts-Firm-
er; mixed western 76tGE77. Hay-Un-
changed Coaeo-Quict at lGi@l9tc
Sugar-Firm; ta.r to good refining sta
SIC; prime s.c. Rce-Steady and in
ialr demand. Pctroleum-Dull; refined
I3!lsl@lc; crude GlG63c. Rosin-Dull
At - O5rE2 10. TerpentiHe-Duli at 50
1g3o!c. Eggs-lleavy; western lGG26!c.
Pork Unsettled at SD 70. Cut Meats
Dull; dry saitcd shoulders 8{c; picked
hama l2!c; middies quiet; long clear
western l24cLl24c; short clear l3c Lard
Lower; prime steam l5ic. Butter
Unchanged. Cheese--Firm at SGgl6tc
Wn.sky-Firmer at$l lG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 3.-F!our-Quict and
unchanged. Wheat Demand fair and
prices advanced; so. l spring 81 IL; No.
> fresh 81 uG5lll 0j3i regular 81 OjI
spot or seller May; 81 05. seller June;
81 ~. seller July; No. ; 99td 99tc: re-
Jeclvd O2ta J3c. Corn-Dull; mixed or
h.gn mixed 90 7Glc ,poti 75sc bid sell
cr May 7Jic Old seller june 7Slc bid
seller Su.yi rejected 725@72ic Oats
Demand active and prices advanced; No.
: O54c BID spot OF seucr May; UIic bid
seller June Ryc-Demund active and
prices advanced; No. ! 81 OF. Barley
Demand good al full prices No $50
al 81 spot; 81 2egi 80 seller May.
rurk-Duii and nominal Ut S2l 500
- 10 spot; So l5ta22 - seller June.
Lord-Dcmgud ael.v" and prisoo "dv"nc-
ci al 9to % spot; Sl5jI seller June.
Bulk Mruts-Dcmund active and prices
adyaucedi shoulders 5 ic; short rib mid
die, II &C. spot; short clear l2ic. Whisky
demand t..r and market nrm at = II.
On cal. board wheat was lower At
81 % seller May; 81 O7i seller June
COrn-EuS,eral IJ!l5 7Uc seller May; nc
seller June. Out,-hIgner at 633c seller
Jiay; O4sc ,c.,c. June. Pork-Unchang
cd. Aard-$lo ~ scIlerMay; Sl5 G5ty
Iy ga seller June.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Steamboat Accident.

Sr. LOUIS, May 8.-Thc steamer St
Luke bound from Lcaycnworth, Kansas,
to ST. Louis, strucl, pier No. 3, twenty
five miles from here about two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and sunk. -Four
persons arc supposed to have been lost
The boat was owned by the MIssour,
River Packet Company, and was vriueJ
at $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Some additional
particulars regarding the loss Of ta"
steamer St. Luke are learned rom Capt.
keitch and Passengers who came down
from St. Charles by railroad to-day. Ih"
night was very dark, ard tie hGhts Oh
the bridge was very dim. About thirty
feet on the larboarl SIDE Of the boat Wa,
crushed in by colliding with per aud
her machinery torn out. She made water
very rapidly, but Coated down about two
miles, when she struck bar in the mid
die of the river, and sunk to the hurrl-
cane deck. The passengers ru,hcd from
their berths in great terror, aud ran
hither and thither panlc-strIc.,nr,
but those not lost, HHa..,
gathered on the hurricane deck, where
they remained until daylight, in ,At.r
night clothes, when the ferry boat came
and took them ashore. Five - siN per-
sons are supposed to have bee" knocked
overheard aud drowned, at the ar,t
crash, but this is not definitely known.
Those whose loss is certain are VIM.
Brooks, fireman. St. Louis; Tom Dounri-
ly, deck sweeper; Mrs. john Dinan and
two children, who TOOK passage at ka"sa,
City; one male passenger numeunkuown,
and three deck passengers, names a.-"
unknown. About one hundred souls on
the steamer were deck passengers, no LIST
Of whose names was kept by the clerk
The St Luke had about one hundred tons
of freight which, with the boat, will be 81
total loss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04

Panama. Towards midday there was
a reaction from the early advance on an
announcement that Mr.. John F Tracy
President OF the Rock Isund road Was
seriously i'll. In the fnal DEALING The
market was quiet and love-. the decline
in the general list ranging from ! 10 {
per cent. Panama was exceptionally
weak declining to l6l, after selling at
1856 Transactions $4,000 shares, of
which 10000 were Pacific Mail, $1,000
Western Union, 600 Northwestern,
10000 Rock Island, 1900 Erie, 1000
Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash, and $1,000
Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER.
WASHINGTON, May 5, P. M, }
PROBABILITIES.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
lower barometer, threatening and ral"y
weather and cooler northwest winds.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lover
Missouri Valleys and Upper Lake Re-
gion, northwest winds, stationary temper
ature and clearing weather.
For the Lower Lakes, Middle and
Eastern States, stationary Of failing bar
ometer, southwest to southeas; winds,
warmer and cloudy weather and pTob"-
blv light rain on the lakes.
The rivers will probably rise from 81.
Louis TO Vicopurg, and to Il less extent
throughout ths lower Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
COusuunfion

the scourge Of the human family. NAV u
It's early stages, be promptly arrested
and permanently cured.
RAvENswooo. W. w.
DR.. r. Y. Rerpe, Buffalo, N. p:
SrR:-For the last year have been
using your Golden Medical Discovery (
owe my life 70 it, having been stf .cted
for years. Did not use it but short
time before l was benefited; at that time
| was very bad, not able to sit up much
was suffering greatly with by throat, was
getting blind, had dry cough, and much
pain in my lungs. l have used twelve
bottles ofthe Discovery, and am almost
well. KATE Il. WARDyER
A son of Mr. }. II. Meseck. of Chatham
-Four Corners, N. Y, has been cured of
Consumption by DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery,-so SAYS Mr.. c. B.
Canfeld, editor of the Chatham Couri,r.
5. r. Eglar, druggist, cf West Union.
Ohio, writes to state that DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery has effected
a wonderful cure of Consumption in his
neighborhoOd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
PR OOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

TU5ION, FDD. II, M.
Mr.. II. Il. STEvES-:
Dear Sir--h bout on" yrar nee founn
myself in feeble condition from general
debility. EEGEIIN wusNtruugty recon-
m"nded To me by friend who had Gr..n
much benefited by it, G,r l."r,u-,i
the article, and aitcr using several bottles,
VIM -~-t". ''l 90 health dTG di,,,af. ..,I
il~ u.c. . feel quit" confident that t...,. -
~ medicine superior ~ 10 tur :hr,.. run!-
plants Tor which ID is"Sr. cial'v prepared
aud wOu.G chc"rlulIy recommend II To-
those ,rn" iH'I tn TO lnpy u.n.r.. .u...thtug
10 rcstOl" them 10 perfect N,n.'..
Respectfully .....
l.. l.. iEIl,NGILI.
Firm OF s. NJ. Pcttinrill Il Co., 10 STATE ST.,
Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
VECETlNE

Strikes AZ the root Of disease by purifying
ihe blood, r'storing the liver and kidneys
10 healthy -ctionr inyigOrating the nerv-
Gus system.
SEGETINE
Is not vile, nauSeouS compound. which
simply purges the bowels, but u safe.
pleasant remedy which is sur" 10 purify
the blood aud thereby restore The health.
fEGEIINK
Is now prescribed in cases Of ScrOflla and
other diseases OF the blood, by many OF
the best physicians, owing TO its great sue
cess In curing all diseases Of this nature,
tEGkEsNE
Does not deceive invalidS into false hophs
by purglng and creating fictitious APP
petite, but assists nature in clearing and
purifying the whole system. leading the
patient gradually 10 perfect health.
SLGETiNE
Was looked upon gS an experiment fO!
some time by some OF our best uhI. .iDilus
but those most iucrcdulOuS ia r.sr,d 10
It's merit are now It's most ardent friends
and supporters.
EEGETINE
Instead Of being a. pun, q up medicine
has worked - way up L. H. present us-
tOnishing success 10y actual Iu,ri; IN cIr-
ing all diseases Ui the blood, ol what.yer
nature.
vEGETINE
Says Boston physician, has no equal ~
a blood purih"r. Hrar ng ut IL, many
wonderful cures, after ali other remedies
had failed, | visited the lIhprar ary nud
convinced nNScIl OF its gcuuiu" LrrIt II
Is pr"par"4 nom harliS, roo., ana herbs,
eaCn Oi which s., highly effective, and
they are CON pounded Ia such a manner
as TO pIUtucc astonishing r.,llf~."
tEs.ET.SL
Is acknowledged and recommended by
physicians ana apDih"cH'IrS 10 BE- the best
purifier and ., auSrT Ui The blood yet dis.
covered, and thuuSauus speak I'm Il, praise
who have been restored to health
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
C1SCINNATI, Nov. -, 1872.

Mr.. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-The two bottles Of VEGETINE
furnished me- by your agent, my wife has
used with great benefit.
For II long time She has been troubled
with dizziness and cO,tivrnrsS; these
troubles arc now entirely removed by tho
use Of Ncgetinc.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia
and General Debility; and has been great
ly benefited. THOS. GILMORE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
GovERNMENTs-Stenav.

SToCEs-The stock market opened
strong At an advance over Saturdays
prices of iMl! per cent with tic single
exception of Wabash, which was decided
IL heavy. The market continued buoy
ant and prices made d further advance o:
t@3t per cent, with the chief advance in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
In Michigan.
Littie Damage In the Nor hwcst.

OMAHA, May 3-On account Of the
backwardness Of the season, the late !rosts
have done but little damage i is upon
reliable authority that We state the wheat,
oats and fruit prospect is the finest ever
known in this vicinity. Orchard and
forest tree planting has been very extcn.
sive. The heavy rain Of last night has
done unmeasurablc GOOD 1t i thought
the late frosts have destroyed the Em-
bryo grass-hoppcrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Crops In Minnesota.

st. Paul-The weather for the last ten
days, although cold and dissgreeable for
the season, hes been dry and favorable
to the farmers who have accomplished Il
vast amount of work seeding land.
The fear Of a grasshopper devastation in
the future is nearly vanished. More
than the former amount Of land Is sown
in wheat. On Satuadoy night the thcr-
mometer fell to the freezing point (32 de-
grees above zero but the circumstance
occasioned no damage, rs the annexed
dispatches collected from various points
in the north, southeast and west from
tho agent of the Associated Press, abund-
antly prove.
Melrose, Sterns county-There was no
injury done to the wheat in this vicinity
by the frost of Saturday night
ST. Peter, Nicoett county-The farm.
ers that came in town to-day say that the
frost of Saturday night did not hurt the
spring wheat ut all As there IS but lit
tie winter wheat in this vicinity, no dam
age WAS done.
Millmar, Kandyohi cOunty-Thcre was
no grain injured here by the frost, us II
not far enough forward The farmers
have most all Of their seeding done, and
all that is now needed Is rain. Weather
clear and warm.
Fairbult, Rice c)unty-No injury done
as far rs heard from. Weather fine to-
day.
0wattona, Steele County-The c frost has
done no damage tu wheat IN this section,
as far as can be learned.
Kasson, Dodge County-Thc fros. has
done no damage in this vicinity.
St. James, Watonwan County-No
damage to the growing crop, from the
frost has been reported in this vicinity.
Glyndon, Clayton County-Th"re was
a heavy frost on Saturday night bu. ny
damage vas done to the wheat.
In Iowa.
BURLiSGToY, May 3.-The ground
froze, Saturday night, an inch and Il hal.
deep. The winter wheat in this county
is killed. the spring wheat IS not far
enough advanced to receive any mi
In wisconsin.
Mlwsukec-The snow on Saturday,
and the cold weather Saturday night
throughout the central and southern por.
tions ol the State, did little or 70 dam-
age to the crops. The ground wa7 very
dry generally, and the snow melted very
rapidly. Rain was much needed.
In Michigan.
DETROIT, May I've have made
careful inquiry throughout this State re-
gaading the effect Of Saturday nights
frost Oh the wheat. The general opinion
is that it suffered no injury, having been
fully protected by several inches Of snow
which fell SATURDAY. With few cX-
ceptions our reports indicate prospects Of
much better crop than has been gencr-
ally expected
Little Damage In the Nor Invest.
OMAHA, May 3.-On account or the
backwardness Of the season, the late !rosts
have done but little damage II is upon
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Report from ~ PracI cal Chemist and
ApOt, PCars.

E0sTON. Jan. !, 1874
Dear Sir-This is 10 certify thu. ! have
sold at retail 49, dozen l12 ho Hes of
your NFGETISESincc April -, 1870, and can
truly say that II has given tnr best salts
faction of any remedy tor III" complaints
Tor which IL is recommended. thniI ov6r
sold Scarcely a day passes without some
OF my customers tcstiiving 10 IT'S merits on
themselves or their friends. ! am perfect.
~ cOgnizant Of several cases Oi ~JrOiul pus
TumOrS being cured by NEGETISE alone
In this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours
Al GILMAN, I6S Broadway.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
In Ohio

Columbus-AS far as can be learned
from conversations had with farmers
living in this county. the freeze Of last
Saturday did but comparatively little
damage. On tho highlands some few
fields were touched, but in sheltered
places and low lands no trouble Is noticed.
The wheat crop of this county will be
much smaller than usual An unusual
amount has been killed by the severity of
the winter. Some of the finest land of
the county was sown in wheat last fall,
and is being pIowcd up for this or some
other reason. Flour has advanced
considerably during the past few days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04
Fra Kiln Woodruff

WAS recalled and testified: To Mr..
Beach. Prior to my interview with Mr.
Tracy at Moulton's had two other IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-04

Milwaukec-The snow on Saturday,
and the cold weather Saturday night,
throughout the central and southern por-
tions ol the State, did little or 10 dunn
age to the crops The ground wa7 very
dry generally, and the snow melted very
rapidly. Rain was much needed.
, 1875-10-23
NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.

Bustles have gone out Of style
in Paris.
White tulle is said 10 be becom-
ing to every one.
Beaded jackets and trimmings
have lost favor this season.
Short dresses are again 10 be
worn in street costumes.
Blue plum is 10 be the fashion
able color this winter.
Only invisible plaids and striped
goods are to be fashionable.
The newest feature this season
is the polonaise buttoned behind.
Jackets made of material like
the costume are close fitting be-
hind and loose in front. .a
The newest undersleeves have
broad cuffs cut with round cor.
ners, turned over at the bottom.
1t is said there will be less
change in the shapes than in the
materials for costumes this coming
season. II
Ladies when horseback riding
wear white gloves, and if gentle
men accompany them they don
them also. a
Fashionable people in France
take their bathing houses with
them to the sea-shore. They are
portable and can be packed in a
trunk.
In selecting white stuffs, If for
a silk dress, or wool for a baby's
sock, or lace for a pocket hand
kerchief, the tint must be cream
white.
Twenty-Five dollars for the max
ing of dress, with extra charges
for lining, buttons, ETC., is the
smallest bill sent to her customer
by a fashionable dressmaker.
At a golden wedding recently
each guest was presented with
two double eagles, or a $40 pair
Of sleeve buttons, and the floral
marriage bell was three feet in di-
ameter.
Striped hose have had their day;
those n one solid color with deli
cate blocking up the sides are tho
kind worn BY ladies Of good taste.
Oyerskirts are still very long
and cIinging, and 50 narrow a
hustle cannot be worn with them.
, 1875-10-23
Life Of Nature.

For the WEEKLY ARGUsl
Eternal heat, thou master hand,'
Thy power encircles the heavens,
Worlds, multltudes OF worlds,
Are begotten at thy command;
Thou blndeth together these orbs of fire,
The air, the earth, the waters,
Suns stars and planets
All elements recognize thee their sire
Thy power unmeasured on every hand
Thy handy work in every fiber
Boundless thou art on every side,
Unreasonable by human hand;
Thy minds loftier than all pride,
Than all the minds of human man,
Thy mercies are on every side,
Thy gardens floating the air,
The earth is one Of natures brides,
All lite thereon receives her care.
Thy power is isconcentrated in them all,
To each an endless track assigns;
Thy power is such they caunot fall
Harmonious progress blended with
eternal time.
PROF. j. KoRTER.
, 1875-10-23
GENERAL sOssIP.

4
Ten well-filled street cars took
part in a Salt Lake City funeral
procession lately.
The Irish census discovers near
" $50 forms Of religious faith in
that country,
The greatest depth Of the Pa
cifc ocean, as found BY the British
ship Challenge, was about Eve
miles.
A woman always wants her hus-
bands Judgment in the selection
of calico dress, and then buys
one according to her own. .f.
A long slim nose is an orna-
ment in warm weather, but in
the winter it looks SO red and
pinched as tobereally a drawback.
The old ladies Of Massachusetts,
are petitioning Gov. Castor, Of
that State, not to hang Jesse
Pomeroy, for the reason that N
the present delicate state of his
health it would be impossible forl
him to survive the operation. h
1t is stated that thirty tons Of
salmon we're consumed BY the Sar-
atoga hotels this season; and this
refutes the theory that fish are
valuable brain food. Hundreds
Of young men left Saratoga hotels
wearing their hair parted in the
middle as usual. .e, 80.
+ Seven years ago George Francis
Train stood in llont Of the Bank
of California, and pointing with
his cane to its frowning stone walls
remarked that the people Of San
Francisco would, before ten years
had goue by, see IL collapse in a
single day. He made the same
assertion in a public hall there,
and came near being mobbed. aale
tits well to take notice that it
makes some difference which side
of a postal card is written upon.
Nothing except the address is to
be written upon the stamped side.
According to the ruling of the
Postofice Department any other
writing upon the stamped side
will subject the card to three cents
postage, and if this be not paid in
advance, the recipient will be sub
iect to the collection of FIVE cents,
that is, of double letter postage
less the cent already paid for the
card.
, 1875-10-23
A Clear Explanation.

THEY were husband and wife,
and as they stood before the sol
diers' monument, she asked:
What's that figure on top?
That's a goddess, he answered.
And what's a goddess?
A woman who holds her tongue
he replied.
She looked sideways at him and
began planning to make a peach
pie with the pits in it for the ben.
fit Of his sore teeth.
, 1875-10-23
Who is Oidl


A wise man will never rust out.
As long as he can move or breathe
he will be doing for himself, for
his neighbor, or for posterity. AL
most to the last hour of his life,
Washington was at work. So
were Franklin and Young, How
ard and Newton. The yigor Of
their lives never decayed. No
rust marred their spirits. 1t is a
foolish idea to suppose that we
must lie down and die because we
are old. Who is old? Not the
man of energy, not the day laborer
in science, art or benevoience;
but he only who suffers his ener-
gies to waste away and the springs
of life to become motionless; on
whose hands the hours drag heav.
lily, and to whom all things weaI
the garb of gloom. Is he active
can he breathe freely and move
with agility? There are scores oi
gray-headed men we should pre-
fer, in any important enterprise, to
those young men who fear and
sremble at approaching shadows,
and turn pale at a lion in their
path, at harsh word or frown.
, 1875-10-23
A Fearful Tragedy.

A correspondent writes To the
Madras Qndia) Mail from Madura,
on August Sth;
Intelligence has been received
at this station of a frightful catas-
trophe which befel a party Of pill
grims to the Mahalingham shrine,
on the Tinnevelly frontier, on tho
evening of Sunday last. II we
are to believe the reports of re-
turned pilgrims, more than two
hundred persons were drowned
under circumstances of the most
heartrending character. Thirty
three of the Madura pilgrims have
been either carried away by the
mountain torrent or are missing:
and it is frightful to think how
many more from Tennevelly or
other parts may have shared the
same fate.
The shrine in question stands
on the summit of one of the Sadu-
ragifi. The direction from Madu.
ra is south southwest, and the
distance fifty miles. What par
ticular manifestation of silva this
shrine was built to commemorate
l cannot at present tell, nor is it
known where the first deyotee
from whom the present one traces
an unbroken line of succession
established himself; but however
that might have been, thousands
of people from all parts of the
country flock thither in this part
of the year to get cured of fancied
or real evils, and, if possible to lay
by store of blessings for them
selves and their children. From
the base of the hill a long circuit
Gus path leads US to the shrine for
a distance of ten miles or so, along
fearful ohasms and deep. meander-
ing mountain torrents, and through
meshes of canebroke or other un-
derwood.
The pilgrims arrived at the
shrine, used to pass a night or so
in the jungle without anything
like a roof over their heads. The
dry bed Of the mountain torrent
that skirts the shrine used to be
their quarters, and there they
cooked and ate their meals, sang
and danced and otherwise made
themselves comfortable. On the
fatal evening there was the same
spectacle as used to be in former
years-thousands of men, women
and children were talking or eat
ing or dancing in the sandy bed; !;
hundreds of sheep and fowls,
brought up to be sacrificed, stood
in mournful groups, each waiting
in turn; some pilgrims more reli-
gious than the rest were rolling
in front Of the shrine or perform
ing other equally curious evolu-
tions; in fact everything went on
without q hitch.
At 5 P. N. there was a tremen-
dous shower Of rain; ten minutes
later the hitherto dry bed was
full, and the water rushed head
long, carving those who could
not force their way through the
crowd, and the general confusion
was rendered still more dreadful
by the darkness. Many dead bod
les, intercepted by roots and
bushes, were picked up IN the
bed; a good many were seen float,
ing on towards the Waptrap tank;
some were found jammed between
stones, and only a very few of the
ill-starred lot saved themselves by
catching hold of some friendly
bough.r ~ Ef.1,~