davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Boston Market. January 80.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

FLoUR-is in fair request, and prices are steady !;
we quote Western Superfne at % 5oa&4 90; COM
mon extras - ooas4 50; Minnesota including choice
s525 $3.50; Ohio and Indiana 81 25a6 TO- Illinois ard
81. Louis IS 7sas6 rs Roller flour AT s5 25a6 10 for
ST. Louis and Illinois. Patent spring wheats are
held at 81 0oa7 IS and patent winter wheats
Sc e5a7 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-is quiet at 6sa72c y bushel, as to quality.
OATS-are firm at 54a55c. per bushel for No
and extra white, 52sa5sc Tor No-2, aa52c for No.
white and 50l5l for mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots at sc per bushel:
SHoRrs-are held at SIS 5oai9 80 per ton, and
Fine Feed and Middngs SO 5oa22 90.
COTTON SEED MEALS selling AT $50 OoaSl oo
per ton.
PoRK-is in fair demand; sales Al $40 5oai1 % per
Dbl for prime IL a1o 90 for mess, $50 5oa W Tor
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held u, $40 0oall 90 for mess; Si2 GOA
1S so for extra and n: 81 5Oal6 % for family
and plate.
SMOKED HANs-at illal2!c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER is dull, quote choice West
ern and Northern ereaneries AT 81 a SIC,
and fair TO good al 29aS3: choice New York and
Vermont diaries al l5ag9c and fair good at e02ic
Western dairy-packed 22a25c for choice. aud sa2oe
for fair TO good: Western ladle packed 22a2'c for
choice and l?a2lc for tair 10 good
CHEEsE-is in steady demand at Is lic Tor
choice, 10 l2!c for ra;r TO good. and das for
common
Eastern, Vermont and New York al sla32c, F. +.
Island and Nova Scotia 3oi5lc, and Western at 2oa
rorAroEs-Are in good demand at ,0a95 per
bushel, according TO quality.
APPLESWe quote good cooking apples al - oo1
50 90 tbbl Badwins at - 81 and Greetings AT
IS 25a3 rs Evaporated apples continue fairly
active at % lec, while Northern and Eastern
sliced and quarterea command 7a9c, and North
Carolina sliced Sal2c per Id.
HAY-The marke, is quiet with prices unchanged
Receipts 81 loads We quote choice prime hay
at sl7ais; medium and ordinary hay AT, si5s 10:
straw al Sifl II 30, ard oat straw AT S!alUt ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Bill to Incorporate the Maritime
Canal Company.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal
Company of Nicaragua reported to the
Senate this morning by Mr.. MILLER of Cali
fornia, has been amended in the committee
in a number of important particulars. The
capital stock of the company shall be not less
than $500. 900, nor more than 81 .000. 900. 1t
is authorized to issue bonds not exceeding
$50. zoo, 900. The provision in the originate
being prescribed. the dimensions of the canal
and locks have been stricken out, and the
following added. The United States NAV ex-
ercise snch control over the canal as is now,
or NAV at any time be, provided by the treaty
with Nicaragua. OF consistent with the rights
of that government, and shall enjoy its free
use in accordance with such treaty or rights,
and should the United States see fit for ma
tional reasons to occupy and manage such
canal. the right to do subject to any sovereign
of Nicaragua. and secured To the government
of the United States upon the maintenance
of the work and of all its accessories, in as
good condition as when received and upon
the payment of said company each year, and
proportlonallr for any fraction thereof of an
amonnt equal to the rate OF the net earnings
derived from the transit due from the canal
for the year imme lately preceding such
occupation, but should the government OF
the United States continue such occupation
for more than one year, it shall thereafter
pay each year to said company. in addition to
the amount aforesaid. a further sum, which
shall bear the same rates to the amount paid
for the first year of said occupation, that an.
increase of tonnage for using the canal during
euch subsequent years, bears to the
tonnage which passed through the canal
during the year prior to its occupation by
the government of the United States, pro-
viding that the amount so paid by the United
States for any one year shall not exceed the
sum necessary to enable the company to
meet its obligations and to divide 10 per
cent upon its stock, after having reserved 3
per cent of the amount received each year
for Improvement and extension of the canal
and its terminal points and for deterioration
of property.
The bill reserves to Congress the power to
alter, amend or repeal this act whenever, in
its judgment, the public interest shall re-
quire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
That Will Cost the City of New York
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars.
NEW YORK, Jan 81

New YORK, Jan 81
A decision favorable to the police depart
ment was handed down yesterday by the
Court of Appeals in the case of John RYAN
against the police board. Ryan was police
officer, and in May, 1877, was stricken with
paralysis and has since never been able to
do duty He was put on half pay, but claimed
full pay, alleging that his disease was brought
on by being struck with stone while taking
prisoner to the station. The lower courts
decided against Ryan, but now the Court of
Appeals decides in his favor His case arises
with 1t that of every policeman whose paw
has been eurtalled by reason of sickness for
years. asd loads the department at once with
an enormous debt, aggregating hundreds of
thousands of dollars. 1t will also wipe ont
almost entirely the pension fund, whose chief
source OF revenue was the sick pay deduc-
tons. Special legislation will at once be
sought to meet the difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
ANOTHER TREASURER ABSCONDS.
The Alabama Treasury Left to the Tune
of 100000.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan 81.
Great excitement prevails here. The COM
mittee to examine the books and accounts of
State Treasurer Vincent were to begin the
examination. Vincent left the city Monday
night. A letter from him to his chief clerk
delivered to the latter yesterday afternoon
was laid before the Governor. Vince Mt said
he was behind, but was going to New York
to get money which the latter indicated he
had loaned. An examination of the books of
the cashier and others late last night shows
Vincent specialized largely in cotton futures
The deficit as far as gathered is between
1925, 900 to $500 600 The Governor will
send a message on the subject TO the Legis.
lature.
The Governor has sent an official message
to the Legislature, notifying that body that
Isaac II. Vincent, treasurer of the State. is
short in his accounts and has left the city
Thr amount of Vincent's defalcation can
only be ascertained after careful examina
ton of the treasurer's books, and a careful
count of the money in the treasury. A hur-
ried and partial investigation indicates that
it is more than S20o, 700. The State is large
ly secured against ultimate loss.
Vincent's defalcation amounts to 1927, 200,
which is secured by his bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.

In the New York assembly yesterday los
to passed bill reducing fares on the
elevated roads in New York from 10 cents to
. at all hours of the day.
wheel iointer weighing ton burst YES
terday in Riley's hoop and heading factory
Greeneastle, Ind. fatally injuring John Ell
lott and seriously hurting four others.
The Central Massachusetts, Poultry Club
opened in Mechanics Hall, Bost on, Yesterday.
Ii Is the largest exhibition ever seen in the
countrer.
Heavy snow fell Tuesday night and We'd
nesday in London, Ont. Railways are badly
blocked.
The directors of Montreal. Portland & Bos-
ton Railway Wednesday elected 5. T. Will
lett. president; A. B. Chafee, vice president !:
w. e. Lonegan, secretary and treasury
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Marshall, of San Fran
cisco, has commenced suit against the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Co. to recover s., 00O,-
900 with interest and costs on the ground
that the company has refused to carry public
messengers, lunatics. prisoners, ETC., free of
charge in accordance with the terms by
which the State granted aid to the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
A Heavy Ice Crop.

The Albany Evening Journal publishes
statistical report of the result of the ice har-
vest along the Hudson River. now drawing to
a close. From careful estimates 1t Is con-
ceded the yield will be nearly 200, 600 tons,
which is one of the largest harvests, If not
the largest, ever taken from the Hudson.
Not so many new houses were built last fall
as the previous one; still those constructed
are quite large and increase the storing capa-
city in the neighborhood of 1000 tons.
The ice gathered ranges in thickness from s
to 20 inches, and, owing to the low condition
Of the river when it froze over, is as clear as
crystal. The housing this year cost from
to cents less per ton than last year Not
withstandng the cry Of short crop last Win
ter. about 100, 900 tons remained in the houses
unsold at the beginning of the year. Nearly
so 900 tons of this was ice gathered IN 1880,
which had been held ever since for good
market. But little ice is being stacked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

The Worlds Dispensary aid Invalids'
Hotel. ut Buffalo, \ Y. destroyed bv fire a
year ago. is rebuilt ami fall of pa ient>. For
"lnvalld's Guide Book giving particulars
and terms of treatment, address, with two
stamps. WORLDS DisrEN>AEl MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. \.
ian30d& 1w2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Produce Brought in More Freely-Butter
and Eggs LOwer-Appies not Plenty.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81
For the past two DAYS the weather has been excel
lent and farmers have brought in their produce
freely than at any time during this month one
groceryman says: %" tell you there has been lots of
business for far this week, the past two DAYS
have been big for the trade" There was good
quantity of hay and wood for sale the square yes
terday. A good quality OF hay was bringing 90;
wood is selling nj from 81 to So for dry hard pre-
pared for stove 81 TO IS per cord and SOL 80 80 TO
81 IS. The market is full of butter One dealer
fused quantity of good looking ball butter at % cts
a pound The most marked change is in the guam
tity and price OF eggs Last week they Were bringing
80 935 cts against y $50 this week There plenty
or them in the market to supply the demand Oats
little irmer and are bringing 5oa6o cts Pouitry
is not over and above plenty Dressed spring chicken
bringing 5aS, fowls ia Is; turkeys, 20522 cts.
per pound. The business of Shipping produce is
always good in mild weather and more of this has
been done for the past few days than Tor several
weeks before. Below we give quotations corrected
by w. u. Fiield, No. Granite Block.
APPLES-Green, eating, : 90 as l % cooking. 40
a7Oc; winter fruit, No. l S325aS3 So No. Sl.50d
sl.75; evaporated, l4al6c.; dried 5d6c
BEANS-Pea. $2.5Oa2. 10 yellow eyed, s.. GOA 80 TO-
BEEF-Small, 7d7ic.; OK, ia9c. Chicago dressed,
Sd9c.
BEETS-2c per pound.
BUTTER-Solid, 2Od25c.; ball, 23a2sc. common
l6a2oc
CABBAGES-2ac. per pound.
CRANBERRlES-S3.0od3. per bushcl.
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, l3alic.
EGGS-2Sa3Oc. per doz.
cwt.; cotton seed meal 81 90 per cwt.
HAf-New loose, Sll.5odS Il; pressed, $l4dSl6;
straw, $7d$y.
HONEY-Box, zoe. per pound.
LARD-Domestic,l 4dl5c.; western, fierce l2idl2l
LAMB-Sd9c.
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers, .75cGS LOO per bushel
OATS-55d6Oc.
PORK-Round hog, SaSIc.
POTATOES-9Ocul 90.
PUMPkINS-2c.
POULTRY-Dressed, spring chickens, Ii 1Sc.;
fowls, l2dl5c; turkeys, 20a22c.
SQUASHES-4c. per pound.
TURNIPS-lac per pound.
WOODBURY. hard. 81 0US6 90. nrpparpd for ST
81 .50d IS 90 per cord; soft, $3.75dS425
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

British manufacturer views the American
tariff with inveterate hostility. 1t robs
him of part of highly profitable market.
and he cannot abuse this ''Chinese Wall"
too much. There is one way by which he
might rob our tariff of its chief moral sup
port and all its strength, and that is, by
paying his workingmen American wages,
This, however, he will never do involun-
tarily. when will the cobweb of pro-
lection be swept from the minds OF you
Americans 90 asked Scotch manufacture
er of Mr.. Porter. His response strikes
the tap root of the protective principle
when the ingenuity of our people en-
ables us to compete with the world with
out making the American laborer and
artisan less of man than he is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF TAUNTON.
Report Of the Superintendent New
Building Needed.

TAUNTON. Mass, Jan 81.
From advance sheets of the report of the
superintendent of schools, it is learned that
the total school expenses for the past wear
exclusive of repairs, is $50, $1,000. The total
number of scholars is 1901; there are 5Sl,
pupils between the ages of five and fifteen.
and ISL over fifteen. The whole number OF
pupils for 1881 was 311S, which urges the
necessity of a new high school building: but
this considers the immediate relief for the
crowded and OVERLOOKING schools at whitten-
ton. The Hopewell, Pine Street and Cohan-
net schools are more imperative, The city
has so public day schools and 20 teachers.
The average cost per pupil in the public day
schools, irrespective Of grade, is $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

The letters of Mr.. Robert p. Porter.
late Secretary of the Tariff Commission.
now being published in the New York
Tribune. throw a strong light on the con-
dition of the laboring class in great Brit
ain. In Dundee. Scotland. celebrated for
its great linen manufactures. Mr.. Porter
reports that spinners receive % so week.
and weavers $3.50. lie visited their
homes and found the operatives living in
low stone buildings, with but one room
on a floor, and windows about two feet
square. In some quarters whole families
lived like animals. on the bare
ground. Reeking filth was the inva-
riable and natural accompaniment of
their squalid poverty. In one place he
found the mother of family dying. he
was told, OF starvation, and within two
rods of the police station. The slime
from the drains oozed through the walls
into the apartment where the dying wo-
man lay, and in the same room were
children, poor, pinched, half-naked and
half-starved. This was witnessed in one
place taken at random. In half dozen
other instances he found sim
liar scene of misery and want
In the Glasgow shipyards Mr.. Porter
found the average weekly wages of the
skilled workmen to be So %. while the
ordinary laborer can obtain but % 80.
With this wage he is able to drag out an
existence, but not to lead the life of a self
respecting and respected citizen. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
THE TAUNTON SUICIDE.
Another Act in the Tragedy Unfold ed
A Young Lady Dies for Her
Lover.

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan 81.
Leonard, who suicided at Taunton, was
buried today. Another act in the tragedy
has come to light, by the story of relative,
who that while in Fall River, Leonard
fell in love with young lady who returned
his affection. and everything was progress
ing finely until the girls parents interfered
and endeavored to stop the affair. This was
what caused Leonard 20 leave SO suddenly,
after going there in the early part of Novem-
Der. The young lady was troubled at his
mysterious absence, and pinned away and
died about two weeks ago, without knowing
that her lover had proceeded her. If this be
true, it lends additional sadness to the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
BY TElE6R
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Dedication.

BRIDGToS. Jan 81.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows dedi-
Gated, with imposing ceremonies, the new
and elegant Odd Fellows Temple at this
place today. The Grafton was given by
Grand Warden Thomas Tyrie of Auburn. A
large number of Odd Fellows were present
from Portland and surrounding towns. The
Odd Fellows rendered the visiting brethren
an elegant banquet in Central Hall, where
plates were spread for 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

William Parsons, Swede by birth. who
has lived twenty-nine years in California
and Is now making visit in Stockholm,
has written to the Hon. Thomas w Palm
er of Detroit. for information about land in
Michigan. He announces his intention of
bringing to this country in April. prefera-
bly, to Michigan, from 800 to 1000 Swed-
ish families. provided he can secure tract
of land suitable for colony of that size
III It were possible" he writes. IL would
like to locate them somewhere on water
front. so as to lay out town and settle
the farmers around it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Letter from "a Disabled soldier.

Editors of the Keanebec Journals:
| would like to call the attention of the
readers of the journal to few remarks made
at the temperance meeting at Augusta, and
printed in your issue of the Goth inst. The
remarks that refer to were made by one of
the inmates of the Sodicrs's Home, or as he
was pleased To style il the 'drunkard's home.
Now. Mr.. Editor. take exceptions to what
the gentleman from Togus said He STYLES
the ii ONE Il home for disabled dru nkards
rather than one for disabled soldiers. Mr..
Editor, claim to be disabled soldier and
not a disabled drunkard; and there are
several hundred of us that wear the empty
sleeve and pants leg that do not concur in
what the gentle saws. | know that we
are styled government paupers by some of
the natives. That we can stand for we know
from whence it comes. But when we are
called disabled drunkards we beg leave to
object. He not only heaps disgrace upon
honest and temperate soldiers but he brings
the United States Military Asylum into bad
repute. do not know what class the gentle
man claims to belong to. but this | do know
that he is not a disabled soldier. Consequent
ly he must belong to that class that he speaks
of as a disabled drupkard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
BURIED UNDER AN AvALANCh.
Mining Operation Suddenly stopped
and Seven Miners are Entombed.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 81

DENVER. Col, Jan. 81.
An avalanch last night three miles from
Crested Butte carried away the works of the
Howard +. Smith anthracite coal mine, also
a building containing IS employees. After
several hours work the men were dug out,
but Phillip Carmen, Logan Inman. Louis
Richards, VIM. Moore, Charles Belts, J. J.
Raymond and another, name unknown, were
dead. locomotive was also swept from
the track yesterday in the same vicinity and
buried under 20 feet of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
A New Manifesto.

LONDON, Jan 81.
A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Co., says report is current that Or
leans Princes have written a manifesto, in
which they protest against them, and declare
their readiness to sacrifice their personal in
terests for France. 1t is stated that should
the necessity arise, they will publish the
manifesto and at the same moment quit the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
HALLOWELL.

The fifth entertainment of the Lycium
course will be given this Thursday levening,
by Rev. f. c. Bolles. Subject: "The World
of London" 1t will be illustrated by Go stere-
optican views.
The ladies of the Congregational Society
presented Rev. C.. A. White, with purse of
$50, on Monday evening, as a token of their
appreciation of his earnest Christian work
here.
The machinery for the mandatory of ak
and hammer handles, was started up few
DAYS ago in the building next west of the
IIalowell Granite Co 5 Office.
Within the last two weeks GS of the en-
ployees of the IIalowell Granite Company
have taken out Accident Policies in the
"Traveler-," through J. f. Nve's agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
What Does il Meant

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Jan3l.
Parties from Quebec. said to be officials
of the Grand Trunk Railroad Co., have been
in this city during the week. They visited
the navy yard and carefully examined the
workshop and water frontages, but commu-
nicated nothing as to the object of their visit.
1t is whispered that they came to estimate
the value of the plant of the yard to the rail-
road, should the government sell the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
FLOUR-frm.
wHEAT-higher: Nc. 2 Chicago Spring, 103,alO4i;
Jan lo4t I0ii Feb.
CORN = higher at s5s So cash bid s5la So
JAM; 55I Feb.
OATS = irmer 81 cash; SO, JAM; 81 Feb.
RYE-dull; e..
BARLEY-easier So.
PoRK-at IL 20 a IL So for cash andI7 IS a 775
Feb.
LARD at 10 s5 a 10 % for cash; 10 OIL a II 90
Feb.
BULK MEAT-ShouIders. 8 rs: Short rib, . Il;
Short clear. Q 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

II. Duval, to whom the delicate work of
investigating the brain of NJ. Gambetta
was intrusted. reports that its weight is
considerably below that of the average
brain weight of an ordinary man who is a
member Of civilized community. In
other words, the brain of the great French
statesman weighs no more than the brain
of South Sea Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

1t is said by very level headed people in
Washington that not only will there be an
extra session. but that the republicans will
vote for Senator Anthony for President of
the Senate and the democrats for Senator
Bayard, as sure as the sun shines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Notice.

There will be u hearing before the Committee on
Railroads, Teiegraphs and Expresses upon a pro-
posed bill relating to the regulation of freight
charges upon railroads, on "Wednesday. Feb 7ih, at
2 O'Clock, r. NJ. PARKER sPOFFORD, Sec'y.
The petition Of Penobscot River. Dam and I'm
pr0vement Co. will come before the Committee on
Interior Waters for its hearing Thursday, February
!, 1ss3, at r. NJ, In Room No. q. Capitol Building
S SihGIa # GoN MEa6ER chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
A Schooner in Distress.

CAsTINE, Jan 81.
The Woodbury. reports on the 30th that
schooners Second NJ. F., America, Elizabeth
md Wave were helped out of the heavy ice
on Western Fox Island. Some were short
of provisions and water. After four hours
works in half mile of ice, the Woodbury.
freed and placed all safe in Castine harbor,
supplying their needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01

While extreme cold has been the topic
oil universal discussion In this country, it
is almost humorous to read complaints in
the English press Of the untmely spring
come to the British isles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
4 Maine Widows Pension.

Boston, Jan 81.
The Journals Washington correspondent
saws Mr. Dawes from the committee on PEN
sions, has just made favorable report in the
case of Helen NJ, Thayer of Maine widow of
Charles A. Thayer, late private in Company
C, 10th Regiment Of Maine Volunteers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Serious Accident at Dresden.

RICHMOND, Jan 81.
The roof of one of the Cedar Grove ice
houses at Dresden, owned by Oler & Co. OF
Baltimore, fell in today, injuring one man
seriously and another slightly. The damage
to the building is estimated at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-01
Tornado in Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan 81.
A tornado of brief duration visited the city
this afternoon, tearing off signs, blowing
down chimneys and causing commotion at
the north side. No serious damage was done
except breaking of Mr.. Patterns collar bone
by the upsetting of his sleigh.