davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
Mr.. Conl,liug's Success.

The supporters Of senator CoNKLING seem
to Ice having 1t pretty much their own way
in the election 81 delegate, to the Reruhll-
can State Convention. The Hon. THuAIAs G..
PLArr Of Tioga, the President Of the Roch-
lester Convention, whose severe criticism Of
HAYES excited SO much attention. Ia chosen
to the Saratoga Convention. 80 j. Mr.
CHARLES T.. SMITH 81 the Albany Ero,mg
Jonyni who drafted the platform of the
Rochester Convention. So, too, IL the Hon
HAMILTON WARD Of Alcgany, who was one
OF TIE ahlc-t d"bntcrs at Rochester In nppo-
sition to Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM CUETIs.
These are fair specimens Of the delegates
thus far elected. We might add to them
long list Of wcll-known CoNRLING leaders.
like J. L. SMyrH. Henry H. PtFRsoN, HAM
tLToN HARRIS, and senator BAKER Of Wash
ington County, who will have seats at Sara
tuga.
However II Mr. CURTIS, and FORSTER Of
Westcheeter. and WOODEN II Cayuga and
the Hon ELLIOT G. CownIN. the special rep
rcscntativc Of Mr. EvARTs, are ON hand they
will have lively times at the Sluugs next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
NorKs AND TIE EnxCroRAn FRAUDS.
what IL Established Against Him by the Pot
ter Inquiry.

49, 80 .
W AsHlN"FoN' o'pu TO- -'Pon s""i" wv.
dcnce "all'sing ialsc ana iranau''nt rslnrhs
OF ihe votes lof if'sll'h'i'i 'l3'ors III rlorip",
'h' House OF Representatives "s' 'i"' "I"'I'"
an inquiry 'uhrF'hs'
Inni 'h""u'h 81, inc h"hr' "' 0'i,' '''''97-
rrH III n"h'hg s"'h r.'"r"s was t u, y,
we '"h""'' an" VI "'i'e'7 ~ WV Nun i''""i'
T. N'Y'S' no" '''n's''i iOi '''' NO''i"'''"'
I" fr""'''
90 ,". us 'N'''s 's ~. VIZ w
u"S ~ wv "''', ~ '''
,''9'u',,'''l '''''''' VI VS." ,
'I"n "'' '''.,'uS
WAY Wv ,, ,,,
u''H-s. -, ~. e,. ,
VI" , ,,.. Ill
"",'i "7'",D ''.1" ''''' i" nn ,"I,t,, ,',.
NV, .'''' i,',r,' ,,,, ,.,,,., ~ i,,,.st
r"'s' -. g. tt.,,nttd, ,,,i.
,r,u,,, a ,,ir,,., ,,ri,,on ,l.l,, b.,,uso bia
"'"''" " Wv W, ~ '--' 10
,,,ia -. -, - ~, man..
,t,,, r',i ,.,'',,.,t ~,
- ,. Me-. -
T,.t, iaai,,.,it ,t,''.,,i,,,,o
81, rh, ,.t,t. y, a., I's.'.,.,1 ,a,
,,, -. 49,,
picr,rJ s,,,i,h ,,s ,,,ro N,,.s r,,,,,o,
''''""'" ''''i vas "'''', NuS'7' h"''"'""'
other men who had made HAYES what he
80 anu. - ..,.... In
was. moro was no cohNuUhlloh Win
\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

ond Will, thc kpo,rlcd,,o ~ T. a Dcnnia tho
Republican leader. who had himself namcd the
officers OF election ntthc disputed poll. Dcnniss
testimony was certain to turn tho scale. Noyes
proposed to call him. Dennis refused. Why
Noyrs gave this explanation: Dennis had told
him a singular incident In the campaign. Ile
had called the no-rocs into church and sworn
them to nVongc his death should Il" ho Killed,
ga tLro,,c,,l frf,ie I.I t.ft nn,n Noypa en
~ '"'''''"'' "', '"' ~ NJ H.
,',. ,.,,,,, r-, IT.. f,t,I,.,ns,if,in,, Nn,r Dan.
mia swc1rs ho n.y.r tnld u,n etorv Novcs
hns 30 mimi, ,,,r his si,,n,rro hnt no i'm
,.,,,.1 IL All - ,., s,.r,. ,,as N,,.s,.
h,,,,,,i,., ,In, t..,,., ~, ,r., t,s,i,, i,,,r,s
si,, ,rhi., N,r.s s,,,r,' ,,,l.i,.d prnni.'s ro-
fusnl toto,tjfvy II il nil nlnin nnouah Moves
"7'" W. '''' ~ ~ "li i''''" ''''"~"' IVY 70
INV "N WI "S ''i'nIh o'n't'h' h"N'N't " p,''.
~" i'',' ""''' WI - w. T"'"' ~ "'""''"'
story II Is wise for him tOdraw the line M his
,rpu nntb m, ,nao ,,nof. b,rrfs N.,v.a
proposes to call Dennis. Dennis rciu4oa.
why? His explanation is clear It not based
on nm incident admitted false by the man who
invented it, Dennis says.
A-f.uge..,,A IN him, th,tt should ne de,riren, to
IA. casc he did, aud at thought lac had better NO,
u'rwha, answer did he make To TINT, A-rdono,
knoy that hc made any answer ldid not 10 upon the
Q-cau YOU recall tho exact wori.' A-Icennot but
nf,, ~ 1,"is na. ia'' i@l t@, "l,,, n' w..
stand m1y nave made IT ny .tr.u. @. that wanted
W. te r, 'l '' Ian. @ 'u '' MINI 10 , on
recall tic exact wod, hu was aid with suitcicnt
~ ''''' Wv ''''
On occasions Of this Kind tho wink the nod
,h ,,or,,r ~ mr., ,,,,,r.,.I,., ,l,,,' .,..,,i
'"0 ''"".' 70 "''' ~ '79''' wa" 'p0'."'
As Butter snld III tho c"uf-e 81 III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
No, with suicidal Intent.

To 1uT fplroR or Tue SuN-Sr, pienso
'a' lnrl Mr. l. stern - FIRST avenue ,i not ,hoot
himself wlth suicidal intention ~ Reported but tint the
sN" was ul"i by accident fh, hc Hcknnwlrd tu me AS
evVh ia ne had recovered tunlclrnth from ih' shock
On q r. bikffkNBA.k,
"a East Forty ,ightn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

DntvA rarcN hy mail 5:5c month. or $3.50 a
D,ir postpaid with SUNDAY edition ss5O.
ttspAY ~ pages also pcr year. postpaid
N4tALi ~ pages 81 per year. pos,pld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

with their spires pointing to heaven, with
which the beautiful villages of Connecticut
are dotted will serve to remind us OF the
fidelity OF friendship as well as of the way
of -ulVati,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

lam l. Chandler and IN another case through Den
Wtila'c. don't T,memn'r NOW Nat I'm NYc,s',r
90 ther than that hc wasa warm personal friend OF the
President
This is uncontradicted testimony. He repre-
sentcd himself, and was recognized as tho
intimate friend Of the defeated Repub-
lean candidate. 1t was no ordinary re-
sponhnity. HIS presence and his acts sum
mary esiopped any defence that Hayes could
not or did not know each step in this can
vass after tho election. conducted in the ol-
-curo capital Of a uoycrty-strirkrn State. This
on one side; ON the other Noycs had only 10
say whnt he considered conduct III for reward
ard mon took it for Hayes's opinion and Noyes
30 acted that men should So take IT, when he
todd men TO do what was right and they should
hes rewarded. and by the vigorous defence
10 false return showed what ne
held Ia be right no actual utteranco was
needed to assure men Of Hayes's promise
And It was this man. now in onire in reward
for this service. who himself tcstil that under
these circumstances midway between the two
counts needed to give Hayes the vote. he said
To- one member Of the Returning Board:
NJ NI.n. Won have done YOUR duty honestly ana
hn'a a. tNs. Hi shall ttse p.,...ui. no rr. 0ui
OF yourself AID sour FANNY.
To the other member Cowgirl. Noycs said he
"hal been greatly impressed with his honesty Of
purpose SUCH approval from man holding
the rewards ~ a coming Administration was "A
promise. So these men held 1t. So Noycs in
tended it. And there = not on record an appIi
cation for office from man prominently ,har-
Ing in tho Forila count which has not in some
shape Noyes endorsement.
As Ilayos'- intimate personal friend he on
tered into this CANVASS after the election. And
what WAS this canvass; Noyrs reached ITALIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

ram" M hier poia, SEPT IL
me rrl"brated inventor, Tnomas A. Ellison,
NNWlNdi hrrAh -llt AGAINST The Gurst Manufacturing
company nni lln Gries To RESTRAIN inirinl nIent
81 h'' patent ~ Ihc riecIuc-gtn and press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

was reprcs' nicd n mo that Gov N0ycs was tho rar
% uar trend v Gov HAYES. and that he represented
hun and that any thing De ~au 90" Pee would he
r.inhlc Tor. hui tlnt camo 900 ohc raN through VIII
lum J. chandler and ~ another case through Cen
wallace. ! don't remember nuW that tvn Nrsc.tsNr
iud mv that Dee particularly represented the ffcsiDut
u tler than that he WAS warm personal friend the
Preside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

Tho spectacle Of Unitarian conference
sitting IA Methodist church If not the least in
itrcsting and sug.;estiV" sign % the times
Twenty years a.,o 1t Is doubtful whether any
Methodist pastor and board of trustees in the
country would have venturcd. even il they had
desired. To throw open the church doors for
such u gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

The ca4c of THfoDoRE ALLEN is clearly
one that should got hc lightly treated 10y the
Coroner and his jury. Thu inquest over the
body Of MAtLoy, whom hc shot reveals nothing
now thus far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

may secure mrI)riiy in tho next Connecticut
legislature; and this Legislature Will hive tho
choosing Of United States Senator. In that
event. it would be money in tho Hon. MAHH NLL
JEWELL pocket Tentatively If rot lu"raily,t to
have gallant JOE lIAV1tY out of his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

\ Hartford newspaper which is popularity
SUPPOSED TO have substantial reasons for It's
unllagging interest in the political fortunes Of
the Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL. TX Postmaster
General and President u the Charter oak In
sur'tnce Company. exhurts tho Republicans Of
N" Hartford district 10 PUT NJ JoE IlAwLEY for
Congress. Thcr" ~ a chAnce-thanks IT, tho
Tu'i"r 'olough system -ihHf the Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

A suit against the Excise Commissioners
by one Of the lHgcr beer wonders who paid for
license. but received only u certificate Of pay
mont and who WAS arrested and Obliged to close
his place Of business. was yesterday dismissed.
the Court holding that an acton for damages
sustained through mistaken reliance upon the
certificate would not lic The case is to bc ap-
poalod. however. 4 Judgment against the Com
mission"rs In one of these cases would mean
hundreds of other suits of "a similar description.
and they will. no doubt spare no effort to have
yesterday 5 decision sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

Two thousand three hundred aud eighty
children turned away from the doors Of our
public schools because there is no room insidc
Tor them! Two thousand three hundred and
eighty future voters and mothers OF voters. in
the most impr,~shc and formative yenrs OF
their lives. thrust back to the schoon.! Of the
tenement houses and the streets because the
Board Of Education has spent so much money
In giving older pupils a sma'icrng OF orna-
mental studies. that it has not had enough left
to provide school room and teachers for these
little ones! Here is condition Of things that
should be promptly and permanently rcmcdicd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
The Walking Horse.

There is a class Of men who put in the
meagTe portion Of their time in picking up
untried horses, testing these, and putting
them into regular training, If they are
found to give fair promise. Such horses
are used for sporting during the year, q lit
tie money being won now and then from
green ones. But these jockeys concentrate
the main effort upon the fall fairs, and the
management is so manipulated that the
most liberal prizes are awarded on these
mere sporting nags. This sounds odd
when We consider the intent of the law
which gave birth to these agricultural exhi-
billions, but nevertheless it represents the
facts accurately.
In the Organization Of county and State
Agricultural associations, it was the pur-
pose that agriculture and the mechanic
arts be made most prominent, the principal
prizes to be awarded in these Interests, and
It is the manifest departure that has estrang-
ed 90 many farmers, and In an equal degree
precludes the enlistment Of the younger
portion Of the farming fraternity; at least
this has such q general application as to
take In the better class.
How the mOnOtODy would be broken II
the ever present suIky, heavy blankets and
driver, playing second to all manner Of Ill
shaped diminUtiYe hsrses-eveTythiDg in
fact that can beat four minUtes-in training
in town and at the road crossings, should
be replaced by the draft and business horse,
the object being to accelerate his walking
gait There would be a degree Of useful
ness and even novelty in this, that would
give It some prominence at the outset and
the horse Of useful size that could go into
the market and show walking gait Of five
miles to the hour, would command atten-
tiOn, and a good price. The work which a
team Of such horses would be capable Of
performing during a year, hitChed to a
truck or business wagon, over and above
what is accomplished by the slow unframed
walker, would represent no mean item, and
It is not extravsgant to say that the team,
through this accelerated gait, would earn
It's feed extra every week.
In the utter absence Of any effort, even
In 8 single instance, to breed fast walkers,
is not the field a good one to enter upon. By
breeding for a walking gait the capacity
for speed and usefulness in other directions
Is in no wise compromised, A fast walking
stallion Of good size and OF general merit,
who inherits the traits OF two or three good
walkers, his latest Of kin crossed upon
strong mares Oflike tendencies, would en-
sure no little certainty as to the swinging
strides within the capacity Of the progeny
to make.
In certain States (maInly southern) where
the saddle horse is extensively used, the
breeding Of PAGERS Is habitually praetieed,
and there is quite a demand for horses that
possess this tendency. This system Of
breeding ensures uniformity, or at least the
tendency to the popularity Of galtl.is such
as to render the progeny very apt pupils.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
Hanging for Amusement.

Two remarkable examples are Oh
record Of persons who allowed them
selves to be hung for the entertainment
of an audience. An account of one Of
them is given in the Lancet Of Apri.
II, IS47. The mans real name was
John Harnshaw, but he performed
throughout England under the high
sounding professional title Of Monsieur
GOuffe. lie was an athlete, and among
other feats it was customary with him
to exhibit the process of hanging. Il
this performance he relied for security
on the strength of the muscles of the
neck and throat. lie had a rope with
a fixed knot which could not slip, and
passed both ends of the loop up behind
one ear. The whole act was so adTOit-
Iy managed that lie prevented any
pressure of the rope OH the wiudpipa
OF the jugular veins, and could even
sustain a weight of one hundred and
fifty pounds in addition to that Of his
own body.
On three separate occasions Harm
shaw mismanaged the rope, and be-
came unconscious, being luckily res
cued each time. DR.. ChOwne, who
writes the account, says very truly: at
cannot be doubted that, as far as SELL
sation and consciousness are concern
ed, Harnshaw passed through the
whole ordeal of dying; and, had lie
been permitted to remain hanging un-
ill actually dead, he would have passed
out of existence without further con-
.sciousness."
Now, this man stated, not with par
ticular reference to either accident,
but as common to all, that she could
hardly recollect anything that happen
ed to him in the ropes" that she lost
his senses all at once; the instant the
rope got in the wrong place he felt as
if he could not get his breath-as if
some great weight we're at his feet;
could not move only to draw himself
M: felt as il lie wanted to loosen him
self. but never thought of his hands.
And he added: You cannot move
vour arms or legs to save yourself; yo>-
cannot raise your arms; you cannot
think" lie did not see sparks Or light,
but had in his ears q rattling sound.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12

Be Kind Boys.

Horace Mann talks to the boys as
follows:
You are made to be kind, boys-gen-
erOus, magnanimous. If there is a boy
in school who has a club foot, don't let
him knew you ever s;.w it. If there is
poor boy with ragged clothes, don't
talk about rags in his hearing. If
there is a lame boy, assign him SOM
part of the game which does not re-
quire running. If there is hungry
one, give him part of your dinner. If
there is a dull one, help him to get his
lesson. If there is a bright one, be not
enviOus of him; for if one boy is proud
of his talents, and another is enviOus
of him, there are two great wrongs.
and no more talent than before. If a
larger or stronger boy has injured you,
and is sorry for it, forgive him. All
the school will show by their counten-
ances how much better it is than TO
have a great fist.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
To Prevent

An excessive flooding with water st
fires, an ingenious automatic relief
valve has been devised for steam fire.
engines designed to give the pipe-man
full and instant control of the stream,
enabling the latter to shut off instantly
to prevent damage by water, to change
nozzles, or to move the hose easily, the
appliance thus largely increasing the
efficiency Of the engine to which it is
attached.
This valve, which is applied between
the pump or hydrant and the hose,
consists Of a barrel-shaped chamber,
with an auxiliary cylindrical valve
chamber parallel to this, and cOmmuni-
eating Herewith by two ports. A
double beat valve in this latter cham
Der allows, when open, the exit of
water from the main chamber through
an education port. 10 the stem of this
valve is attached a lever with ring
shaped termination floating freely in
the main chamber. The areas of this
ring and of the puppet-Yalves are so
propOrtiOned with respect to each other
and the cutoff nozzle at the end of the
hose line that, when the nozzle is open
and the current unObstTucted, the wat
er will pass through the hose; but any
stoppage Of the current by means of
the cutoff nozzle, or from a wall fall
ing on the hoze, ETC., allows of the
instant opening of the balance valves
and the discharge Of the waller through
the education port, which has a larger
nrea than the nozzle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
The Horn Bug.

One of the most common and most
interesting American beetles met with
in wooden regions, says Professor c.
V. Riley, is what is popularly called
the "horn bug" and entOmOlOgically
known as PaSsalus cOrnutus, Fabr.
Few insects are more familiar to the
Western farmers boy, who finds it in
every old stump or under every old log
that he digs into or turns over. The
polished, rather elegant creature, with
its slow, clumsy motions, makes very
good plaything for little folk, who are
fond Of causing it to draw diminutiye
objects hitched by means Of thread to
the curved horn on its head. How few
of them, however, ever interest them
selves in its development, or ask them
selves where it comes from and how it
growsl When disturbed, this beetle
makes known its displeasure by pc
culiar half squeaking, half kissing
sound, produced by the friction Of the
horny terminal joints of the abdomen
against the inside Of the hard wing
covers.
Common as is the beetle, its larva
and pupa are but seldom met with, and
the natural history of the specimens
was first published in the fourth and
fifth Reports on the Insects Of Mis-
souri,. The eggs are deposited under
the loose bark of decaying logs, are
oyoid, and OH inch long. The shell is
smooth, flexile, but tough, and of Yari-
Gus shades of olive green. The eggs
hatch in July, and the larva acquires
full growth in the amazingly short
period of six weeks. The larva is very
exceptional, in that it possesses BIT
two pairs of well developed thOracic
legs, the third pair being so rudimen-
tary as to be almost invisible. The
form is, in other respects, grub-like,
the thoracic joints being slightly en-
Iarged and fattened.
The color is blush white, except the
head, which is a light rust brown. 1t
transforms in the autumn, within the
decaying wood upon which it feeds, TO
Il blush white pupa, in which the front
pair of Iges of the future beetle are
thrown forward under the head, and
the horns are plainly visible on top. 1t
remains in the pupa state only about
two weeks.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
A Bic DnY's Shnnt.

"Really, my boy, it amt reasonable.
Let's go over to the Cosmopolitan and
take a hot Scotch and sit down by the
stove. 'POn my word, it makes my
blood run cold to hear you talking
about hunting, and fishing, and picnics
and other summer luxuries, and the
thermometer on the down grade like a
runaway stage team"
"Oh, but this is honest, just rs true
as that two and two make four"
81 don't doubt your word, my boy,
but honest Indian, your subject is not
appropriate to the climatic cOndi-
tons"
''But this is on the dead square"
well, if you must, you must; but be
quick about it, for 1 am freezing to
death"
well, you see, he went down on
Reese river one of those hot days last
week, and to which the frigid atmOs-
phere Of to-day is such a striking and
startling contrast, taking his gun along
in case he should see a feather or so.
You know snipe 'aint usually very
plentiful in this country, but, yCU may
believe it or not, the bank of the river
was Just covered with 'em. lie bla7 d
away, and blazed, and banged aid
kept shooting at them, till his ammu-
milton gave out, and when he came to
count his birds he had just 1I3 Of 'em.
"You don't say? I did not believe
there was so many snipe as that in
Lander county"
"Sure's you livel Well, he brought
'em home, and I met him coming up
the street, and lie asked me to go up
to the house with him to see his game,
and he would give me 4 few snipe for
He had the birds in two
barIey-sacks, and I, wanting to be
obliging-being as he was going to give
me some snipe-p1cked one of the
sacks up to the house for him. When
We got there we went into the kitchen
and he commenced emptying the sacks
out on the floor; and, you may believe
it or not, just as you dunn'd choose,
but Of that hundred and thirteen snipe
every blessed/UHcof them, all but two,
we're mOsquEtoes-NwO snipe and one
and &leven mosquitoes.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-09-12
4 National Tns5s for Gaming.

1t is a remarkable fact, says the Lon.
don Times, that a taste for gaming
appears in some cases to pervade a
whole people, and to become one of
the chief national characteristics.
Nowhere is this more manifest than
among the inhabitants Of the Asiatic
Islands. Games Of hazard are the fav-
OTites of these islanders. Some Of
them they have learned of the Chinese,
the most debauched of gamesters, and
others Of the Portuguese. The only
game of hazard of native origin, among
the japanese, consists in guessing the
number Of a certain kind of beans
which the players hold in their hands.
But Of all the species of gaming that to
which the Indian islanders are most
fOndly addicted is betting on the issue
Of the cOmbats Of puguaciOus animals,
and particularly the cock. The breed
in highest estimation is the produce of
Celebes. The people Of Java fight theiI
cocks without spurs; but the Mayllys
and natives of Celebes with an artih-
cial spur, in the shape of a small scythe
which, Notwithstanding its barbarOus
is in reality less destruc-
tive than tile COntriYance employed
among ourselves.
Quail fighting also is extremely com.
mon in Java. The most fdmous breed
of this bird is found in the Island Of
LombOk; and it is a singular fact that
the female is used in these bit.cr but
blOOdless COmbats, the male Being COM
small and timid. Neither
do the JaYanese hesitate to bet consid-
cradle sums on battle between two
crickets, which are excited to the con-
hict by the Utilization of a blade Of grass
judiciOusly applied to their noses.
They will likewise risk their money on
the strength and hardness of a nut,
called kamiri; aud much skill, patience
and dexterity are exercised in the
selection and the strife. At other
times two paper kites decide the fort
une Of the parties; the object of each
in this contest being to cut the string
Of his adversary. On favorable day
fifty or sixty kites, raised for this pur-
pose, may sometimes be seen lowering
nver a Jayanese city.