davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
DO Not Ri.k Destrox;,e
ATLANTA. Ga NAY % 1S-,

ATLANTA, GA. May %. 1879.
one OF our w0Ikmen had a bad case OF i've
years standing. and was cured entirely with
S"ift's 5. Specific. VIM. L. q I. W. HOOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

SALE OF stocks st DuncanSon Bros auct on
rooms, Wednesday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

TIE latest novelty IN cigarettes Is The opera
Pufls. They VIII not stick 70 The lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

AN $S5. 600 DEFALCATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
After weeks OF investigation, deficiency of
$4,000 has been discovered In the accounts OF
the Springfield SILK company, and they are un-
able to meet their liabilities as they mature al
though reorganization on a sound basis Will
connivance Of Henry w. Hallett, treasurer OF
the company since Its organiza ton three years
ago, who has hitherto borne an excellent char
acter. He seems to have prohted by the
into the hands Of dishonest agents, c. T. Lock
hart, the New York selling agent. getting the
largest share. Hallett went to Denver in De-
cember suffering, his friends say, from mental
prostrat1on, which is likely to Keep him from
doing any business for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

CURIOUS TREASURE BoXEs.-An old clock
weight with plug In it attracted the atten
ton OF officer cooper as he examined the pre-.
misses Of Addison Howlandl the ultser who died
recently in Meadville, Pa. Upon knocking 1t
out SCI In silver pieces, OF dates from 10 TO $50
years ago. rolled out. A dirty paper that bore
the marks OF many feet when picked up was
found to contain $3.50 in greenbacks- More
than $1,000 In all has been found upon TIT
premises and IL every 1nconceivable utensI
ana place. The coins have additional valu,
through their are and rarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
Artificial Teeth,

Artificial Teeth.
IL 4. bdskeI, OF chicago, one OF the Oldest
quo oil ihe lew successful manipulatoTs OF Al
LENS CONTINUOUS GUM WORK the only perfect
metnod OF inserting Ay-ftuCirE TEEN ever d.
uses VIII spend Few weeks here prepare d to
uo tniS WorE for any who NAV desire H. ana
may he found at 325 c street rort9Sesf. send
Rubber.n -
=, References 1 William AldrIch. NJ. C: C.
N. Ford NJ d; j. Curtis Smythe. ID. d. =: ID.
Il. Goodno, ID. d. s. - -
DO Not Ri.k DESTROYING
the delicate membrane lining OF the nosa and
throat by using dangerous snuTs. mr.. Hartley's
Catarrh Remedy never causes the slightest
irritation or sneezing, affording Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure. sold by Sfott a
CromWeN and all druggists. SI-6
ATLANTA, GA. May %. 1873.
one or our Workmen had bad case OF i've
years standing. and was cured entirely with
S"lft's 5. Specific. VIM. L. q I. W. HOOPER.
Your s. s. s. has cured every case, and sells
better than any other Patent Medicine.
Z. Z. LONG Co., Athens, Ga
has attended every sale. j. b. BoNp.
IN Little Rock, Ark.
Buchupaiba.
New, quick, complete cure, DAYS, urinary
affections smart1ng, frequent or difficult urina-
uon, kinney disease. 81. Druggists. 4S0 Pa
ave. m
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat
SnouIo De stopped Neglect frequently results
In an incurable lung disease or Consumption.
broWn,s Bronchial TrocheS DO not disorder the
stomach like cough syFups ana balsams, but
acts directly on the tnf1amed parts allaying
Irritation, give relief In asthma, bronchitis
coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject to. Sold
al rs cts box everywhere.
"Alderney WAGONS
Fresh Attorney butter cnJiTned every morn
Ing, and delivered IN J! lbs Ward prints 43c.
per 10. Also. cottage cheese. butteriniIk and
sweet milk &c. per at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

New, quick, complete cure, DAYS urinary
affections, smart1ng, frequent or difficult ur1na-
uon, Kidney disease. 81. Druggists. 4S0 Pa
ave. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
SOLD By DRuGa1sTs, aRockRs
and DEALERS EVERYWHERE.

j. C.. ERGOOD & CO.,
WHoLRsALI AGENTS n WASHINGTON, d. O.
A. VOGELER Il Co.,
novlO-eolm RALT1MORH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07
The International walking Match.

NKw YORK, March AT 10 O'Clock This
morning there were only about 500 persons
present at the walking match AT o'clock che
score stood as follows: Roweil 80 miles, laps.
Albert, -, 3; oLeary SO, l. Vaughan o., t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

THE shipments of medicine made by Dr. S. B..
Collins through the different express compa-
MES at La Porte Ind, Is perfectly wonderful.
There is no doubt that 1t cures morphia. opium
and alcoholic tnebrfateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

ALLIED AND WOUNDED.
There were two Killed.. Welmer Young.
merchant, OF Shamokfn, Pa; John Oliver bag
gage-maSter, Baltimore and Potomac railroad
and ten wounded, as follows: D. d. Domer,
editor Shamokin (Pa-) Times, wounded about
the head aud right arm, condition critical: ].
w. SOmers, Shanokin, cut On the left side OF
the head, condition critical; j. A. Weaver.
mayor-elect of Shamokln, cut on the LETT side OF
the head; ". p. Moral, Shamokin, hurt about
the head; ID. q. Geiger. postmaster at Snamo-
kin, head and hands cut; W. II. NJ. Orem, Frank
CTope w. w. L1ttlehaleS, ShamOkin head cut.
| q. Marshall, ShamOkin. hand cut; John Pur
| cell. Shamokin, both hands hurt; w. L. Hunrly.
Shamok1n, leg hurt; g. w. BarnhardI, Glrard-
| Cleveland tOhio) Troop. right ankle fractured:
| DR.. Taggart, Frackvllle, knee injured; IL. A,
Weldy. Tamaqua, head cut; w. Alden Jones,
Giraroville. back injured; c. F. Holshoe, Sha-
| nokln, slight spraln-lS. Railroad employ es-
G. g. orr, pullman car conductor, right ankle
cut; James Johnson, Pullman car porter left
| lfg broken; II. Freeburn, engineer, skull frac.
tured and leg badly cut; John NJ. Unglauo
/ engineer injured in side, leg and head: Rooerl
| Oliver, conductor, bruised; E. Nj. Skeen, train
| hand, g. Frere, fireman, Jacob Rider. engineer
Robert Everhart, fireman, and Will am TALBOT
train hand. slightly injured-lo.
| SPECIAL DIsPATCH FROM sHAMOKIN
says that ID ID. Domer, editor OF the SaamoklT
TtD.es. and John W. somers are both lying In q
critical CONDITION. The latter Will scarcely
| recover. The Injuries of the others are very
slight. The funeral OF j. Weimer Young, who
| was killed instantly. Will take place Tuesday
| Mr.. Young was about IS years old, and leaves
family.
REMOVAL OF THE BODIES.
| MI. DIVERS body was taken TO Baltimore
| from which his funeral Will take place, anc
| Mr.. foungs body TO Shamok1n, Pa.
| DEATH OF ENGINEER FRREBURN.
Mr.. Freeburn, who was brought here yeSter
| day, was able 10 converse little before he lef
Severn, but after his arrival mere about al n,
said was TO complain OF coldnesa in his legs. Fl,
L taken
near F southwest, and although yesterday
afternoon he frightened somewhat, at night ht
l commenced to sink, and between and
O'CLOCK this morning he died Mr.. Ffeepuyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

EtCALYPTINE is splendid" for cold sores.
cuts, burns, and scratches. Unrvalled for
chapped skin, 25C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-07

CAUTION.
DON'T BE DECEIVED by unprin-
cipled dealers. who try to palm Oh
common Rock and Rye In place Of our
TOLU ROCK and BYE. which ID the
only INDICATED article made, the
GENUINE having . PROPRIETARY
GOVERNMENT STAMP on DAOH
BOTTLE
LAWRENCE b MARTIN,
PROPRIETORS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

The New Miners Lan,p.-According
to the London Telegraph, one Of the
greatest boons to miners, on the seore
of safety, Is the new miners lamp, IN
which the light of phosphorescencc Is
substituted for that of positive ignition.
In this apparatus the interior OF the
screen Is covered with brightly lu-
minous paint, and there is therefore,
nothing In Its construction or character
that can by any means become source
Of danger. Such contrlvanoe, if an
swering the capacity claimed for 1t,
must be of peculiar value, pecuniarily
considered, in preventing the destruc-
tion of property by explosion. But the
great advantage OF such lamp over
those now in common use Is It's insur-
Ing against a peril from which the
Davy lamp cannot protect the work
man. If that lamp be carried again sta
current Of air mixed with fire. damp,
the explosive gas penetrates through
the gauze and comes in actual contact
with the flame, a catastrophe being the
natural result ofsuch contact; Obvious
ly, however, no risk of this sort could
be involved In the use Of a phospheres-
cent light by miners.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
W indow Blinds,

An entirely novel article in the way
OF blinds tor windows has been intro
duccd. The movable Stats consist en-
tirely Of glass, either plain, pure white
or colorcd, any desired TIM and cut
The Stats have no staples or rod. to
operate them or interfere with the en-
trance oflight. Zach slat has formed
on 1t at one end small pulley, around
which Il cord passes W hich operates all
of the Stats 81 multaneously. For in.
side shutters these stats are exceeding
~ we'll adaptcd,as they may be of glass
colorcd tomatch the carpets and up
holstery. or course curtains and shades
arc wholly unnecessary where this
blind Is used, and 1t admits or having
any desired color Of light in the room
1t affords good ventilation and pre-
vents tho entrance of mosquitoes and
flies. 1t never needs painting, it Ia al
ways fresh and new, and Is ornament.
al rather than otherwise. Considerins
its durability and elegance this blind
is not expensive. Tho Stats may be
cut and engraved, increasing It's beauty
to any desired extent, and 1t affords al
efficient protection against burglars.
1t effectually excludes vision from the
outside, while it offers no impedimen,
to tho entrance of light, and the light
W hi ch enters Is so softened and diffus.
ed as to be in capable Of injuring the
eyes, or Of fading delicate colors I.
car pets and furniture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
4 Rcvcnrchil Owl.

remarkable instance Of ofintclligence
shown by an owl in conceiving and
carrying out project of vengeance on
fam laborcr who had destroyed
whole family ofyoung ones before they
had gained tho requisite strength to
take wing, is related by French pro-
Nincial journal. AN owl had built Its
nest IN an old oak tree which grew
near farm in the commune of Beau
vry. Its mate had laid during the
month OF July several eggs, which III
dre time developed into promising
progeny of young birds. y farm labor.
er, moved by & sentiment of aversion
for owls, which is common IN country
parts, determined Il few days ago to
out short the lives of the young ones,
and. choosing favorable opportunity
put his project into execution. The
infa Mt owls were taken away from the
maternal nest and massacrcd, but by
what followed it will be seen the par-
ent birds did not allow their tragical
fate to remain unavenged. On several
evenings succeeding that during which
the nest had been plundered, the vii :
layers returning from the fields ro-
marked the male owl dying in an
agitated manner round the farm, but
no attention was paid to tho circum-
stance. which WAS put down to liu-
gelirg attat hment Oh the part Of the
bild TO the spot where tho nest had
been. The event proved, however,
that 1t haunted the ncighborhood of
the oak treo frCm All instinct of re-
venge, and was lying In wait for the
destroyer Of Its family. During a
whole week 1t hovcred near the farm,
oiding Its time and nt length the right
moment arrived, The young man who
had so ruthlcssly eXtcyminatcd the
brood of owls was crossing the thres-
hold Of the farm at dusk when tn,
DereaVcd bird swooped down on him
from tho trco where 1t was keeping
watch, and with surprising swifncss
tore out his left eye with its claws
Tho intolerable pain caused by this
sudden attack made the victim swoor
away. When he recovered conscious
ness. and had his wound dressed, II,
related the circumstances under whicl
he had received 1t, and a search was
instituted to discover whether the ow
was still lurking In the viclnity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
A Squa.y's Suicide.

About the lst Of November last OLD
kaneache, the Ute chief, accompanied
bya number Of Apache squaws and
children, encamped on the ranch of
Thomas y. Boggs, on the Tramperes
Creek, In New Mexico. AS the SMALL
pox has been killing hundreds of
Indians and MeXicans in that region,
Mr.. Boggs felt suspicious that there
might be some cases among this band,
but OH being questioned the Indians
denied the pr essence of the disease
among them. In about a week after
tho arrival Of the party, a squaw, tho
mother OF two children, was taken with
the disease. This ca used the Indians
to leave suddenly for tho hills, leaving
the squaws to take care Of themselves.
About nine days afterwards the sick
woman died, and her mother (grand-
mother to tho remaining child) took
the little one with her and fled TO the
hills, leaving the dead squaw, tepee,
robes and blankets and taking up her
abode about half mile from Mr..
Boggs' house. That gentleman had
the dead squaw buried, ana tho tcpee
and other property remain where
they were left. The ol3 squaw
and the child were provided
with food hy MIR. Boggs, and seemed
perfectly happy. On the Wednesday
following persons ut Mr.. Boggs' house
heard, as they supposed, the child
making noise. MIR. Charles Boggs
wont to search for the squaw and child,
and atter II long hunt succeeded in
finding hut in the timber whore they
had been living. a horrible sight
met his view Oh his arrival; tho old
woman lay dead and cold, covered
with blood. She had taken half pair
OF shecp-shears and driven it into her
heart. The little child was sitting Lc-
side the dead squaw, crying and strik-
Ing her with Il stick, talking to her in
tho Indian language, and yainly en-
dcavoring to make her get up. The old
woman, however, was pastawnkcning,
and the little ones gricf.sccmcd incop-
solable. All of the persons at the
II ouse fastened to the scene and sew
child away from the dead body Of its
grandmother, but without success.
The little one could not understand
that It's natural protector was beyond
rendering 1t any aid, and with brute
instinct was loath to leave. MIR. Boygs
kindly took the child and II then walked
to his house. The little unfortunatc's
clothing was covered with blood, and
Oh stripping 1t, It's new protectors
found deep cash directly over the
heart, where the Old squaw had evident
ly plunged the blade OF the shears, with
the intention of taking the little ones
life rs we'll rs her own. The murdcress
had failed to strike tho child's heart,
but It Was thought to be bleeding in
ternally and it is probably dead by
this time. There was no appearance
Of smallpox about the dead woman or
child, and ii is more than probable
that the sQuaw, hcNrt-brokcn at thus
being deserted, and fearing death by
smallpox or starvation, put an end
to her II Cublcs in this world as above
related.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
HUMOROUS.

SOME fatetious loafer in Baltimore
perpatrated curious sell on the public
during tho recent sesqui-centennial
celebration. He attached to demol-
ished window in ship-chandlery es-
tablishmeni on Thames streets placard
bearing the inscription: t"Thts win
dow was o broken during the bom-
bardment cf Fort McHenry in 1874"
The o on tae plaoard was q knot taken
from a board, but was not particularly
noticed by anybody, though hundreds
,gapinly gazed upon the supposed bonn.
bardment relic, and one man even
broke off little piece of glass to carry
away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
simple Pneumatic Expcrlment.

series of papers have been COM
menced In La Mature. 1t Is meant to
show how physical truths may be de-
monstrated by very simple means. The
first paper treats on. pneum atics,
Among the experiments, many of
which are old, Is one in which some
paper Is burnt In bottle full Of air.
After it has burnt few seconds,a hard
boiled egg with the shell of, Is placed
att mouth. The is pressed inward
by tho atmosphere (the combustion
having caused partial vacunm), 1t
gets more and more elongated, aud at
length wholly enters the bottle, with
q slight detonation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

BEDDING FOR SroCk.-lt Is economy
to give the horse, cow and other stock
housed through the winter,a good bed. =.
1t has much TO do towards saving feed
and keeping stock in n thriving condi-
tion, to say nothing of tho Obligations
man is under to provide well tor tho
dumb animals tor him given 70 have
"dominion over" Better to give stock
comfortable beds through The usual
season Of necessary shelter and stat
ling, rs they can be provided with very
little difficulty or eXponsc. There is
usually refuse fodder, straw or other
matter, which can thus be utilized and
made into manure by this process,
large amount OF the eXcrements, by
this practice, which would otherwise
DO lost, can be saved. Fine sand
makes Il good bedding material and
good dressing tor any heavy soil,
Saw dust is another article that can be
used advantsSeouSly for the same pur-
pose. There Is no farmer who cannot
provide plenty OF litter, OF some kind,
Tor his stock and this by all means he
should do and will uo, Ill he understands
his hui sincSs and cousults his own in =
terests.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

The nation that may advance with
hostile intentions against Japan few
years hence, must be prepared to count
the cost. In 1872 Japan established an
arsenal at Toxic, Osaka, and Oil on
plans furnished by French artiller y
officers. Three years later, so well
had the native workmen learned their
duties, the Toxic arsenal turned out
%, zoo caps. $4,000 ball and blank car
tridges, 1O1 900 Snyder cartridges, and
10000 rounds Of artillery ammunition.
AT the Osaka arsenal during the first
year Of its completion 200 4-pounder
bronze ticld-guns were finished, and
100 4-pounder mountain howitxers, be-
sides tho wood and iron work OF sev-
eral field batteries, and 5000 sets of
harness and horse equipments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

"I am directed by my uncle, Hon. A.
H. Stephens, to say to you that he Is
inclined to believe that he has derived
some benefit from the use Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, and he wishes to give
1t further trial. Yours respectfully,
w. G. STEPHENS.
CrawfordvIlle, Ca, March 81, 1870.
Extract of letter from Hon. Alex
ander II. Stephens, dated March 8,
1872: "I occasionally use, when my
condition requires it, Doctor Summons
Liver Regulator, with good effect.
A. II. STEPHENS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

FRlkD CHICKEN IN CURRY.-Cut up
o chicken into small pieces, melt some
butter IN saucepan, and put into it
al onion shred very fine, fry until
quite crisp, sprinkle the fowl we'll with
curry powder, add some salt, and fry
until thoroughly cooked, turning the
pieces frequently. Serve very hot,
with the fried onions OH the top.
Veal can be cut into outlets and used
In the same way, except that after the
pieces of veal are partially fried, when
stewpan with one pint of stock, SIM
mcr very slowly, as veal requires much
cooking; garnish with boiled rice in a
separate dish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and
mono are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest IN reeomending q
Hop Bltters as women. 1t Is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
Ills the sex Is almost universally sub
jcct to. Chills and fever, indigestion
or deranged liver, constant or per-
iodical sick headaches, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders
and different parts Of the body, feel
Ing of lassitude and dependency, are
all readily removed by these Bltters.-
C0urdnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

The REST TO MAKE BUTrERED Toast.
is to have small bowl Of boiling
water on the range, III which put a
good bit Of butter. As YOU draw each
piece of toast from the fork dip 1t in
the hot water until It is thoroughly
moist, then place 1t in a plate, keeping
1T warm until you have finished toast
ing all the slices. Dip each one rs it
comes smoking hot from the toaster.
When all are done, If you have any of
tho hot water and melted butter re-
manning in the bowl pour 1t over the
pile OF toast. Toast that is allowed to
get cold before being buttcred Is tough
and indigestib,e. When newly but
tered and Kept hot in the oven, it is too
oily, but the bowl Of just enough hot
water and butter keeps it fresh and
tender.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

A GENTLEMAN met his little boy on
the street and asked him how they
were all coming on at home. "First
rate, Mamma has made whole new
Shirt" ''Tell mamma when 1 come
I'll give her nickel" "Better give
it to me-" "You didn't make the
shirt" "If hadn't kept my eye on
her she would have been leaning over
the fence talking about the fashions in
stead Of working. l ought to be en-
couraged some, anyhow"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

In boring for water in the Wimmera
district, Victoria, recently, tree was
passed through for six feet at depth
of two hundred and fifty feet, and the
cup brought up several fruit-stones si-
mlar to the nuts Of plums; some were
smashed, but the kernels were recog-
niZHble. Ii seemed evident that there
was a grove of trees there.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

Now Push BUITkR-Cows.-lt DAVIS to
Iced COWS giving mix Mberally, But.
ter is high, and now Is the time to feed
profitably, Every COW should be made
10 produce ms much butter MS possible.
whenever butter Is twenty cents Der
pound or more, there is money in the
dairy business, and the man who feeds
most literally and judiclously will
make The greatest profit. Meal, both
cotton seed and corn, roots, pumpkins
ana fodder corn, should all come IN Tor
Il share Of attention as profitable food
Tor dairy COWS. Whatever kinds OF
food are nsed, the COWS should have all
they can probably turn into milk.
Many mon feel that they cannot afford
10 buy grain for feeding to COWS at this
season Of the year, Let them take a
different view, and ask themselves il
they can a1ioru not TO buy grain to tced
COWS when butter is as hs,h MS ii is at
present.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06
Profit, $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing 5000 per year,
total 81 ,20O-all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bit
ters. taken by my wife. She has done
her own housework for year since,
without the loss Of day, and want
every body to know it, for their bene-
Gt."-N. E. Farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

~ CoNNkCrlCUT hen farmer mikes q
tcaSpoonful OF cayenne or red pepper
with the food for his hens, when caus-
es them to lAy more eggs. In six months
hock OF twenty-SiX hens laid 2.u25
eggs or an average of ii l-G per day
On TWO occasions when by the omission
OF pepper the daily product was 9, the
use OF That spice brought up the num-
Der 10 is or more day. The fowls
were fcu on corn meal in the morning
and oats at night.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-06

THE unique paper lamp-shades so
fashionable just now can be made very
easily. Fold sheet Of scarlet tissue
paper in center forming n half-square.
then fold again into quarter-square,
then into an eighth; continue folding:
III this way as long as possible, always
folding from the center. Holding the
thick part lirmly in one hand draw it
through the other til the paper is tho
roughly creased; then partly unfold
and draw it through the hand from
the center to the outer edge. When it
has become we'll creased cut enough
from the center to allow of its slipping
over the lamp shade.