davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
HENRY f. PELLEw, Chairman.


Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for liz
particular In order 10 spec do
livery ut destination, all transatlantic mails forwarded
by tho fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending December 20 VIII close 10
this Oihce as follows:
WEDN ESDAY.-At a. m for the Netherlands direct per
Leeram, via Amsterdam; at IL M for Europe, per
BOhna via Queenstown Qetters must be directed per
BOthnie ~ at ii a. IN. for Europe, per Fuda, via
Southampton and Bremen QetteIs Tor France must ba
Rodriguez via Hayre.
THU HSDAY.-At IL a. m. for Germany, etc, 4.
Rhaetia via Plymouth and Hamburg LETTERS for Great
Britain and other European Countries must be directed
Queenstown Qetters for Germany, etc, must be a.
rected Balttc"b aL lao m. for Bermuda,
0rinoco 1880 m. for Cuba Porto Rico aud Mexico
per 8. s. City OF Merida, via Havana
FRIDAY-At 8 a. M Tor Newfoundland and ST. Pierre
MQuelon Halifax at 1880 for Vera Cruz direct
per 8. 8. Whitney, via New.orleans
SATURDAY-At a. On. for Belgium direct per g. 8. Penn,
Iand via Anlwerpi at ii a. ~ Tor Germany, &C. s.
General Werder, via southampton Bremen letters
for Britain other European Countries must ID
City OF Berlin, via Queenstown etters for Germany
DO must be directed "per CITY Berlin at D. no. foi
Cape Hayt 81 Domingo and Turks Island per sant4
domingo at l3O for Cuba and Porto Rico, pei g. g.
Saratoga, via HavcnaI at for Scotland direct per
b. furnessia, Via glasgow.
Mails for China ana Japan per City Of Rio de Janere
VIA San ranciseo) close here January 20 at m Maid
FOR Australia NewZealand, sandwich and Fiji Isands.
prs leaandia iva san Francisco close here January
I'll, att p
The schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails IA red
tho presumption 81 their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco on the day Of sailing Of
thence the same day.
p.o HENRY q. PEARSON Pos,mastss
TossomoA new York N. !. December Il. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
TAXING EIGHTEEN MORPHINE PILLS.

Walter Essler, farmer from Huguenot Sta
ton Staten Island registered at the Summit Hotel, No
65 Bowery yesterday afternoon At o'clock he went
TO his room and shortly afterward was discovered I'M
conscious. found 10 have swallowed elshteeen
yoornbine Mills An ambulance summoned from the
Chambers Street ospital and the man was taken 70 t
Restitution II h thought that he Will recover Esser
n married man, about thirty years old, and was wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 26-1 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward until evening.
Clear weather was followed by cloudy weather. with
heavy snow measuring "A Of inch when melted dur
ing the third and fourth quarters Of tho day. The tenn
perature ranged between 29a and 33a, the average
(31o) being 7o lower than on the corresponding day
last year and 3iao higher than on Monday.
Cloudy and fair weather, with slight changes In
temperature and chances OF light early In the day.
may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-FOr New-England,
generally cloudy weather. with snow northeasterly
Winds becoming variable nearly stationary temperature,
falling followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States light rains and snow,
followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to westerly
and later 10 souherly nearly stationary temperature and
rising followed by falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
Special NJiles5.
EIHl
A Delicate Perfume,

s|H Delicate Perfume,
NonOfcnsye 10 the refined IL impaired TO LACES,
.ILOVES and NOTE PAPER, by MASSEY'S FLOREN-
TINE VIOLET ORRIS originated by CAsWELL, MASSEY
& Co. Chemists l121 broadway aud SIS shave. n. Y
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, HarttocL C)1l
Quarries AMI Workshops, Westerly, r. I.
Fnemonumental and building WORK In Granite Drl"tnF,
and estimates furnished without charge COrespon eac:
licited. n. Y ONCE, l32l Bw1y. u w. CANFIELD A3e
Byciclc Wanted.
WANTED, A SECONDHAND BYCICLE, about 10 TO 81
inches. Address f., Box 81, Tribune ONCE.
Home Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY, SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES, PICKLES, &C.
Housekeepers get the above articles made from old
fashioned home receipts, and warranted pure by sending
orders TO SARAH =. MCELRATH,
1913 DegTaw.st., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Goods stored until fall Circulars with references and prices
sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

Two experienced physicians OF the Swift Specific Com.
pany Atlanta Ga, have located at No. l69 West Twenty
thirdst and viii be pleased all who afflicted with
blood or akin diseases Examination and consultation Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

MERITED REBUKE.-lst Amateur (after So
pranO tornado) Thank goodness That's over Regular
screech owl, isn't she .
% Amateur: You idiot That's just all you know
about IT, Why aer fathers worth .rillionsl-lLife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


TIA diagram the barometca variations In this city BY tenhl
Ninehss The pspsndous lines give dVons oms for the Il
midnight
~ the MERCURY during those hours Th bokea dotted line
tie variations In Indicated By the hsro Rad
nut SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

Of
NETWORK CITY.
Hospital Sunday, Dec. 30.
Hosnital Saturday. Dec. %.

Hospital Saturday, Dec. 90. Hospital Sunday Dec 30.
Gifts toward current expenses the endowment OF beds OF
for building purposes be designated for Hospital OF
this CITY and gifts will be forwarded through the Treas
ury the Hospital indicated by the donor
Contributions however especially solicited on these
DAYS which will be divided among the
Hospitals according TO the Bylaws OF the Asso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
Lundbors's Perfume, EdeniA
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily of the Valley
MARRIED..

NIyEN-CLARK-At Frankfort-on- Main, December 9. "a
the Rev George william Mackenzie, British chaplain ~ 49,
city Robert Ntyen 10 Maria Louise CLARK, nee Fhnoe"
bilt both Of New.York City
STANDARDIZATION Monday, December ~, at the resf
dence of the parents OF the BRIDE Battle Creek Michigan
by the Rev Sidney Corbtt ID. d., Ada N Anarus'
daughter Of Henry Andrus, Esq, to Sigmon NJ stein-
All notices of marriages must be Endorsed wih nus
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.

l. Collections in all the Churches Hospital sunday and
In all the Synagogreso on Hospital saturday.
q Through the following Auxiliary ASSOCIATIONS! -
Cigar Tobacco Trade-Henry RosenWad Treasurer is
Water-st.
Dry Goods Trade-A II. Kingman. Trra3urer 90 worthst
Drug Paint and OIL trade-A b. Ansbacher Treasurer ii
stock Exchange-wfliam Alexander Smith, 81 Wallst,
and John :. Bussing, 10 Wail-st Treasures. 49,,
Mercantile Exchanse-Joseph H. GrOht, treasurer Si
Book Henry Barnes Treasurer, III williamst
3. Through Committees In the fOlloSing Exchanges:
NewYOrk Produce ExchangeGeorge w smith, frcasurer,
NewYork Cotton Exchange-Meyer Lehman Treasurer 40
Ne% MaTatime Townsend, Treas
urer Maritime Exchange 49,.
lists circulated IN the on0Wlns
exchanges and trades:
Clothing Trade
New.York Petroleum Exchange.
New.York Mining and Petroleum Exchange
Tea Exchange
Coffee Exchange.
Printers and StereOtypers.
Charles Reuanld. Treasurer, So Water-st.
Glass and Chinaware Tale-D Felte Treasurer Vi PARK
place. -, 49,.
Lodges who kindly consented to act as treasarcrs for
this fund: .-. m,
l. o. Free Sons Goldsmith Grand Secretary.
Kosher Barzel-H ROsenhal, Grand Secretary, Py
thagOIas Hall, Canal-st ..- - o., -,
BereIh Abrahan-A. Robinson, Grand Secretary sc Is
sex-st.
Through subscription lists in the hands OF the Managers
OF each Hospitals.
T. Through cocctiOnboxes Elevated Railroad stations
leading manufacturing establishments druggists stores res
taurans and various places OF public travel anu resort
D. Through money direct 20 Mr. Charles Laaier Gen.
20 Nassaus, whom al money, non
whatever contributed should be sent lin checks to
Witch the full report viii be given through
the public press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
The York Association for Improving the Condition
ofthe Poor.


Now in OF usefulness undertakes visit and
keve the poor living between the Battery and
the Harlem The Of its services being measured
by funds applicable for this purpose 1t works In friendly
CO operation with the Charity Organization Society," TO which
IL has given up oneha of its building rent free.
appeals earnestly for contributions in money and
kind carry this winter with
ed efficiency
It's depot where good suitable provisions etc. sup
piled the poor the lowest cost open for inspection.
awo garments for men and women specially aceepta-
be articles suitable for the sick also much
needed General gent viii gladly send for paskass
The volunteer cooperation Of those willing 10 devote
OF their day TO visiting the poor in their own homess
cordially invited Subscribers sending special urged
to continue until the applicants sefsuppo
ing list of applicants deserving personal visitation aad
continued help kept filed the Office and will be shown 20
subscribers DESTROYS OF aiding them further. All donations
shoudOe John Bovine General Agent 70 Fonria
checks payable TO the order OF Mr. Robert b. Mn,urn
Treasurer. In behalf Of the Executive Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
THE FERRIES AND THE BRIDGE.

The snow during the afternoon came down 80 heaVlly
and in such large flakes that It bothered the ferryboas
lust az fog would have DONE On both rivers the steam
whistles we're kept footing in their meluous fashion,
and boats were brought to sudden stops before the sun
nod come down The traffic on Christmas day s great
bnt Yesterday was surprisingly small The boats on the
North River were ut the same Intervals as sunday
he staten Isand ferry boats tho South side had e'
IRENE difficulty In making their landings everything pc
ING against Them Those on the North shore had 80 ntte
business that they were laid w early N INC evening" u"u
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
ASwiDdler On ii II + ray G Ia Thr0uxh h
this CITY.

A swindler, who was evidently o.
his travels, attempted yesterday 10 pla
what Is now an old and thread
bare game on several coal dealers 0
this city. Tho plan pursued was t
enter an office, inquire the price of Goa
order couple Of tons to be sent to No
ia West Twelfth street, and then otiri
a check in payment drawn for two OF
three dollars more than the amount o!
the bill.
AS far as can be learned he only sue.
ceeded in defrauding one firm, that OF
Mills & Combs, where he ordered two
tons OF cOai Al $6 a ton and gave a
check for So, drawn on the First Ma
tlonal Bank to the order of William
M rtin, and signed A. d. Carpenter, in
payment, and received 3 dollars in
Change. The man endorsed the check
AZ William Martin, and as Mr.. Mills
mad his suspicious aroused he took the
check to the bank where he was inform
"a that no such person rs the purported
ORA yer had au account there.
he is described as Il man of medium
size, wearnsa IA blue frOck coat, black
felt hat, kid gloves and button CATERS,
with blue cloth tops. The address given
Oh Twelfth street Is the residence ot a
weli-known gentleman, and no such
person AZ William Martin is known in
the neighborhood.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
Exciteme ens Lat Even IUE.

About 7 o'clock last evening
young men, who were very much u
the influence of liquor, acted in q
orderly manner on Sixth street bet'
Market and Shipley streets. They
noticed by officer Osborne who wa
his way To the police station to rep
ard he attempted to arrest one OF y
The man ran into a store and dared
officer to follow him, at the same
claiming the proprietor AZ his tats1
The officer remained on guard
side, determined to arrest him as
as he come out, and for a time ii se
az though it Was to be a match bel
them as to who could hold ou'
longest.
Officer Osborne was not in upi'
but he was recognized by se'eral
a crowd soon collected. Officer y
came over to see what was the l
and as the young man came ont "
store assisted officer Osborn
take him TO the hall. Shortly
wards officer Osborne started to'ah
to Squire O'Neill's office, but VIZ
was on Fifth street, near Tatl'alI
a number of his friends ana
anol her break for liberty. !.
The officer blew his whlsu'
started in pursuit of the fngillirs
ran down Shipley street to
where To was UvertakeD near 'oe c
tbrop building. Sergeant Mc.V
who had come in answer TO 'he
IL assisted to take him to the haD
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
4 AaReaGN RyAeoaAR.

Shortly after II O'Clock last night, q
officers Morrison and Virtue were pa.
trolling their beat IL the western part
Of the city, they saw . curious object
on the sidewalk, that attracted their st.
temtiOn. They looked At it for minute
or so, when they boldly charged, and
were about TO seize 1t, when 1t said,
boob boOh." Thinking it thing Of
evil they started back, but finding
that 1t did not pursue, charged again,
and found their prize was what is known
as monkey face, BOBBY owl.
The officers took 1t to the hall and
carefully placed 1t under basket In
the wash room, and this morning when
u reporter visited the station on his
usual rounds In search of news, he was
taken by an officer into the room 70 ses
the strange prisoner,
The door was carefully closed, Nhe
basket raised, but the owl was not
there. He had not, however, like Ned
Cassidy or Gustus taken French leave,
but had been removed by one Of the
officers who has , pet monkey and
wanted q companion for him.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
The Labor Confersses - Paris.

PARIS, November 1.-The Interna
tional Conference to-day discussed the
best means OF furthering q permanen,
understanding among workingmeD'
societies of different countries. The
Italian and Spanish delegates advocated
parliamentary agitation, popular propa
ganda and universal suffrage.
A French delegate spoke in favor Of
resort to force, as nothing could be
gained otherwise. Other delegates, es.
pecially those from England, vigorously
protested against such ideas, the ex.
Founders of which, they declared, were
the worst enemies of the working
classes. General applause was ELECTED
by this declaration. Legal coalitions Ct
workmen against masters, the speakers
thought, were amply sufficient. A mo-
tion advising popular agitation for the
purpose Of procuring liberty of associa-
ticu was adopted.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
Deaths Dciuxs.

Captain Archibald Mimic, died at hi.
residence, No. 22G West Ninth stree
yesterday, III the 1"th year oI
his age. He WAS native OF En-
bgland, but immigrated 10 the Uni
tnd States in early life, and for 2S year.
was a steam boat captain on tLeI
river, with his residence at Troy, \. \.
Mr.. Mimic was man much loved by
all who knew him, and was highly es.
teemed for his sterling Integrity and
many good qualities of heart and mind,
He has resided in this city some J.
years. The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs II. 5. JaGobu4, 90 Chestnut
street, died this morning, after .inger'
ing illness, Of consumption. Her hus'
baud was buried last Tuesday, he hav.
ing died from the same disease. The
death Of both father and mother 80 close
together is "A bitter stroke Of atilIctiou
to a son and daughter left IN tender
years. The remains of Mrs. JacOhu'
will be inferred Oh Tuesday Afternoon
next at 2 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
Fourth Days Rlege.

HEADQUARTERS OF WE THE PEG.
PIE, Novemb Der md 1888.
Attention, Veterans and Home
Guards The General Commanding
would report, On the fourth day Of the
siege for the rescue of the soldier or.
phan boy that the Confederate Generals
still hold Cherry Island and Poor Pont.
They didn't take possession by force of
arms but by their mone y and by their
nobility. They do not allow to hold
those forts longer than the military re-
leases them. In the four days of the
siege there has not rs cents come n for
the relief of the orphan boy. II that
boy is not released this week, General
Farrell will call out the $4,000 reserve
Home Guards and Hibernian Greens.
The public all know what execution
they did In the Walnut street war IN
der the command of " Tom Collins"
WETHE PEOPLE.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
THE MAN WHO READS'

Wise people read adver-
tiscments. They tell things
that it pays to know. With
the beginning Of November
men think of Overcoats, and
every such man is a loser if
he is not informed that Oak
Hall keeps and sells more
Overcoats than-but com
parsons are odious.' De
tails are dull, object lessons
interesting therefore come
and try the power of your
money-any sum, $500 to
$4ooo-on one Mems Over
coat. Does Oak Hall show
nothing but Mems Over
coats? No, indeed Every
thing else that a complete
Clothing House should keep,
and a Million Dollars worth
in all.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
90 o o o o o % q o q o o o q q o O
d a O 90 q q q q q d q 900
Porce|ains and Faience.

In addition to many novelties
from the Royal Worcester, Min.
ton and Lopeland works we would
especially note some wonderfully
decorated Faience from the cele.
brated Hungarian fabrique at
Budapest, bearing the famous
mark of the Give Churches y
they are without doubt the most
elaborate pieces ever produced.
having received the first prize at
the late Amsterdam Exposition.
Beautiful articles suitable for
wedding gifts, in Vases, Centre
Pieces, Cabinet Specimens, Fine
Plates and Cups, are here in end
less variety.
We should be glad to see visi-
tors at any time, assuring them
a very cordial reception.
Mail orders for the selection of
gifts, will as usual, have our most
careful attention.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
EDITION,
The Cheev or nuPAer.

MILFORD, Pa, November The ex.
element over the mysterious murder
near this place of Annie c. Cheever, OF
New York, remains unabated. Coro.
ner Ralph b. Thrall, assisted BY Rich
ard NJ. Hoffman, Justice Of Peace, IL
holding an inquest. The whole affair
Is yet shrouded IN mystery. Jeremiah
Greening, the man who has been made
famous BY the Pike county Newspaper
writers, found tho body and, because It
is known that Cbeever and the Cream
ings had been on unpleasant terms, sus,
I picion now points " them.
The body Of the dead man has been
brought 10 Milford and placed In the
care Of undertaken Horton. A sister
Of the dead man and br0ther-in In law
from Boston and an uncle from New
York are here, and have identified the
remaina Mr.. Cheever WAS greatly lik.
ed BY all who knew him, being men
Of good education ard pleasant manner.
He was at one time employed by r. S.
Schoonmaksr Il Co., upholsterers.
The Coroner's jury have arrived at
the opinion that the murder WAS CON.
mitted by q hunter, which IL another
link in the chain against the Greetings.
Their reason for arriving 1t this conclu.
sion is that all Pike County hunters use
double barreled gun, with one barrel
for shot and the other for bullet. Mr..
Cheever's body was riddled with bird
shot and bullet hole was found on the
left side, proving that both barrels
were Aired at the same time. Joseph
Benjamin, a neighbor, has given some
important testimony which the Coroner
thinks may lead to the detection Of the
murderer.
Mrs. Cheever went to New York
some three weeks ago to try and sell
the farm. She and her husband had
had several squabbles and parted in
anger. Since that time she has not
been heard from. She is believed TO be
ignorant of the fate OF her husband and
1t is known she could give important
information about the quarrels between
her husband and the Greenings. De-
tective Adams, of Inspector Byrnes'
staff, has quietly put in his appearance
here and at his suggestion the BroOklyn |
police have been requested u hunt up
Mrs. Cheever. Mr.. Cheever has wealthy |
connections in New York. Philadel-
pbis and Boston, who will spare no
money to unearth the perpetrators of
the crime.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
The Fa4al CrOHuel, /, (snnne,

Coroner Cattle, of Gloucester County,
N. j., yesterday held an, inquest at
Woodbury. spon the bod ,mof Mrs. Ru.
dolph Hines, who was killed On Sunday
last by her husband kicking her during
a dispute over a game Of crO1net. The
prisoner testified that he had kicked bis
wife accidentally while Tying to kick
her croqnet ball out Of place.
Mrs. Ryan, q sister nf the dead W.
man. and John Walton, q farm hand,
who had taken part in 5be fatal game
could not tell whether the kick was ac
cidental N not. The verdict of she
jury was that Mrs. Hines came to heI
death fnm nmoElhage caused by
the husbands kick.
Hines was commitssd to await the
action II the Grand Jury. He is almost
frantic with grief at the fatal result
His frSsnds claim that be loved his wifi,
too we'll to be guilty of crime imputed
upon him. They criticised the action o
the CDroner's jury, say ing that 1t acteG
too hastily, and should have declared
the killing accidental. Hines bears agoo(
reputation.
John s. Jessup, Of Woodbury., yester.
day went to Freehold, Monmouth Coun
ty, the residence Of Judge Parker, to z,
writ OF habeas corpus for the releas,
of Hines.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-02
FIFTH. EDITION
ROvNnAl.

| Miss Lixsie Lodge will leave this ci,,
In few days for Nillville, n. j., whicj
she will mako her future home.
/ John 4. Price President Of the Board
OF Pharmacy, went to Dover to-day T.
examine drug clerks.
Sixteen pair Of trucks we're shipped
yesterday BY Bow era, Dure & Com pan v
to the Shenandoah Valley Railroad. -
| Bishop spsulding Of Colorado preach.
ed IN st. Johns p. T. Church on We'd.
nesdsy evening TO large congregation
A large audience attended the musi.
cal and dramatic entertainment at
St Paul's Catholic Church last night. |.
The schooner n. 7. Biges, Of Milton,
arrived ut Colonel Moore's shipyard
yesterday for repairs.
An accident TO steam pipe In thu
Arlington mills yesterday caused the
works to shut down for several hours.
All Saints Day was observed by the
Italians yesterday, and the laborers on
the new b. & q. RsilrOad did not work
Please call At Weyl's, No. Z East Sec.
ond street, and get some oftheir good
pouDd.cake.
A colored chapel has been started in
the old ice house on Greeley street by
the Rev. James Wilmer.
Mr.. j. Augustus McCaulley lost
six year old son yesterday morning, be
having died with diphtheris.
Two brick dwellings will be con.
s'ructed on the site recently occupied
by Edward Tatnall, the florist, at Della
ware avenue and Jefferson streets.
Ex-Governor Ponder was In the city
yesterday, but the fight over the Ee.
cor'ier Of Deeds appointment Is none Of
bis.
George II. Ellison, discount clerk a,
the National Bank Of Delaware, was
married In Philadslphia yesterday to
Miss Jessie, daughter Of the late james
Carswell.
A musical and literary entertainmeu,
was given In the A. U. N. p. church
last evening before . large audience
The new organ was tried for the frs.
time.
A herd of thirteen COWS was found
wandering on Market strest shout mid.
night last night, and were driven to the
pound BY officer Osborne and nigh.
watchman Pardee.
A valuable Ave year old borse bough,
for st. Patrick's table In the Orphans
Christmas fair, is on exhibition at Ha.
gan Bros. stables, Eighth and ShipIey
street.
Andrews Il Locke, contractors for
the new B. e. p. Railros4
bridge across the Brandy wine arc laying
! railroad track from the Quarries to tho
)ridRe and cars will be used TO haul
he heavy stone.
Frank W. Pierson and Samuel Van.
le2ritt, OF Pierses's Fash and door EN-
,oriuin have gone down to Mary land
Irnel with shot guns, and with game
,ouches slnng around their sturdy g
houlders. y