davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
HUMOROUS.

A Misunderstanding ones head in
Che negative.
Not hang our murthcrcrs. Be
iahcrs. / should like Ia see,hc spalpccn
that murthercd me hung twice. udy.
In the good old times the girls could
change color in a moment, and very
sweet il was. too. Nowadays il, takes
them half an hour-and longer. for all
we know.
Jaw. l hcv such n dwedful cawld in
me head" remarked an Ivy street dude.
a he stroked the tender tip If hi, nose
yesterday. Better that than nothing"
was the witty but cruel response Of n
Peachtrcc maiden who heard him.
10 Ion Post.
A romping ~four-year-old boy had
been denied some triiling qualification
10y his mother. but il did not seem so
trifing To him rs Ia her. SO. striking
an attitude before her. he said. with the
utmost gravity: Mother. were YOU
ever a boy?'
Castle Garden aristocracy: They
were boasting about ancestry. MY
f~orefathcrs,' said John. .'camc over
from England on the Mayiower."
And my ancestry" said Pat. kim
over from Jamestown on the Sunilow.
er. It's aesthetic. | am, bcgorra ~.
!. Journal.
An old colorcd preacher in Allan.
tn. Ga. was lcoturing a youth Of his
fold about the sin of dancing. when the
latter protested that the Bible plainly
said: There is Il time Ia dance YES.
dar am y time 10 dance" said the dark
divine. IAN its when a boy gifts q whip
pin for goin' To n ball"
Customer Ito grocer): How much
are these egg>a dozen?' '.Dwcnty-fivc
tents. replied the grocer. why. how's
that; Jones sells them nj twenty cents"
''Cnd w don't You py ov Joncs. DENIM
because he hasn't n this morn
ing We'll. I viii sell dem for owen
~ cents. too, ven | don't got any
y. J.. NcTs.
-Language.-Tommy: What does
Il beg your pardon mean?' Aunt: lit
is a form of apology. my dear. For in
stance, if | were TO knock up against
YOU by mistake, l should apologize by
saI ing bfg NouT paiupH- Iorn-
my: ''Oh. mother wouldn't say That,
She'd say Get out. yer Young war
mint. or III fetch We sich a slap o the
head yer W father won't know We from
a twopenny bus. "-Judy.
~ Understands dat yer wants ter
hire n gentleman 10 clean out yer
well?:' said a negro tn a Arkansas
Colonel. No. l only want a man To
clean out the we'll" wall. de man what
tole me must hab made a mistake.
Would like mighty well ter git n job,
case dar amt nuihin in der house ter
eat. Certain yer doan want a genie
man. is yer?' mo. The work / want
done requires n man." wall. good
day. boss, sorry dat we can't make q
trade. 7rlrelcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

-Thoru.. NcEir.ih. Horace Gfeei~y's
hrrf partner In the pubiea;ion Of The
Trr5ss>. - aid ,o b. writing . history
II Ne~ York journalism
The .is,~~n daughters of . Mar.
land esLCongr-ssmsn have the rvpats-
lion IL bring the handsosn<s; isdL~s Ia
the State. One Il shem-she hrss u
.iItsen-was married r-rvntly.
Mr.. X v. Gurney claims ;ha, he
add Mr. Charles II Mckenzie. bosh u
Nes York City. are the only known
survivor. in this country Il ,he g.,lan,
.ix hundred who made the charg. a.
Balsklava. October g. isI-S. J.
Sug.
johnson &. Whitaker. the coior-d
cadet who acquired nosorte,y three yr1ns
ago N connection wiih = charge Of ha,-
ing mutilat-d his carr while NJ Wes;
Point. l. now filing . Professor. chair
in tn. Avery Institute. =, Charleston. 5.
C.-ChioaGo Journal
Rev. T. T. Hale. Of Boston. was
Ealing down the harbor on his way . %
Europe, Ia attend his sick daughter.
when n cable dispatch was received an
nouncing tina; she va, better. The
good news could not be communicated
10 him Boston Transcript.
The late Charles W. Foster /. said
10 have been completely ab-ort-rd for y
dozen YEAR pat IN the political fortunes
Of his -On. the Governor Of Ohio. Ill.
ruling passion had been 10 zee him made
Chief Executive Of the Nation. and he
was often heard 'o say: Gould l but
see Charles Pr-siden, would de
happy. -Cleroiand Leaier.
In his new volume on American
topics Mr.. Freeman, the historian.
make. the following observation on an
cient wooden churches that came in his
way while he vas here: II have seen
old fashioned wooden churches in Amer
lea for whose details Of course there was
nothing 10 say, but whose general ef-
feet was n good deal more venerable
than that Of an ancient English church
on which a modern architect has been
let loose To play his tricks On the
whole, il j. thought in England that Mr..
Freeman enjoyed his American tour.
y. y. HeraLh.
John Il. McMas'er. author Of the
new History Of the People Of the
United States was born at Brooklyn,
l.. l.. June ~. 1852. His grandfather
was Robert Bach, n prominent Brook
lyn merchan, in the days when that city
numbered 5000 souls. His father was
James McMaster. a native 81 New York
State. and, till the war opened. n bank
er and planter at New Orleans. Mr..
McMa,ters early years were spent in
New York. Here he was educated ia
the public schools, and graduated from
the College of the City Of New York In
18Th. y. Tunes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
THE

Beneath she willows too my love.
And n vas n
And me ieprash. and 4rcen shove,
The lIs,ic merry leaves did move
In rustIins tune.
Hov fsdr she seemed. the while she dreamed
And did not stir
Around us hummed tho drowsy bees;
Above as waved the willow trees:
Oh. blcst we we're!
TN willow trees are happy trces."
Ny loved one said
And we will plant them round our horne,'
j asked. "w1en the glad days are conner
She her head.
Again beneath the willows stood
Ny love and i:
And cold November swept the wood,
And Swallowed with \ dreamy mood
We're earth and sky.
A tiny grave lay at our feet
Alas. how small.
The drifting willow leaves and slcet-
30 nod Q pail!
'rOh. mournfuI trees are willow ~trees.'
Ny loved one said:
And lower DER the little grave
The dropping branches seemed 70 wave,
And shroud the dead.
-Jdmss Bu-kh1m. In The Continent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

same fsce always TO IL. the former nsssf
change its faces at the same time with
respect to circnmambien; outside pace
and In such space. which IL a.,ronomi-
cal space. . body rosates on m axi.
when IL changes iis surface direction.
continually towards n fixed point In
such outside and infinitely removed cir
cumference: equally. too. whether the
said body be in general movement
through space or not-thst il revolving
round another or moi. Whence we NAV
draw The happy final conclusion for the
rising and learning generation tina, all
the known textbooks on astronomy by
astronomers in every country are per-
fectly correct when they state. in spite
Of logicians Of the school II Simplicius,
that the moon rotAfes on its axis once
In each of It's revolutions round the
earth.-Pr9 hazzf Smyth. m Cham
ters' journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
Our FounS Readers.
OLD ZERO. TIE EEEPHaST sol
DIR

tozx h.zr ar. 90 f.4A. rAssas
Isrr~ rsss-s . ee.t< srr~- s.1 sruez
Ia 63a 81 zossr<ff sss -er3
AsS essa~s1
Hs E~r Ia - 70 tAr ssr.r
A.d "a ks es<k sSuFs a. S~~
Tss roy.I eos<n ~as~1 tAsa 1sy.
Fu~ry 80 sa1f~r. v~--a tsefS 40.
vhes ss<.sa rs co&sr> - IA az
rroszaly ts~ usahsxs rx-Se AL sr@t
bs ssfeAfsiE .ae SO s~rv 49, fAss-
Ia ms h er~i- as hsrv s0sf4
Ass ~tnsssssay sas ~o~s oAsy-A
vh-r- b. Q sksA. = sssx4 sns liza
Ht. srsr-s .ffe tss ssia 80 a.
OF s~r,- aas sos - eoasz1 Ux-t
Va r.tsbfty cd nr-p .sc-s
Assist II al fAr -tia ~. f--s
w~r~ ssssn~A ss.. -Ea kau.As 1901
He u~rs ssrs ssFasns-s 10 csies ths sus~
Shkb oaiy cDsA ~. st<fs
Nor ssssi ~ fEru ss.a szss ss~- ssa
Azi PaEE sprvss "a s.ssrr sAsI
fiu. yss n. .ssnssr1 .xY-i akrr:
Isr e-~ssT -ssarr- A- To.
We src not ruaqo~eo1 y-I tATy ~rb~d.
And rai3y ing. Csa@e ur.sa tAe foz
Th~n turned tA- tkir % u~DdfaT-s. All
Thr rsy 81 -nstEu wsS~i a. tssr
Nf<ortoG. o 80 fhc blood -fA4a0i ST
Jua a. ibs -ray asy 80 FzsL
Y-, waited Hero for ~. -ori
W asAl - 80 -
wsfrd. nor moved onr p.stsroo. fo-S-
To b. o~n 'xpssin . ORDER. true
Thrse lonely nszhts. fAfc~ EnTtF 2zfs
Pt-ss Herr hated uFtf~ naf tarrz,
souki STIR km frOtz thr .F-S And GA
Hls bach he b-srv the slaa4zrd yet
Then thought tho .Bhihcrs 80 . shHi
Nho lived ots huHer~i miss s-ay
~Th~ mAhuut . .nn! fetch hiua thry Crtct
HE yuics the creature MI ot-y.
He came. the httl- WTphzps-t sAt
scarcr uinr year. old Bgt n.rv knra
Tia: many q time Ia. msssrFs sBa
Had tren the little driver. to-.
pts~ii-ntly the hrayr OIL h-at
Vas b-pssi t--fDur th~ Uhisi ani then.
With one long, ~H-tfui ElAnrr autub1.
oAi b~ro's msrch he.as ssasa
Dn~ ard ne srut Tbs trapping hung
Al stained susf tattegci 81 ~. sale.
Aud no one cav thp cruel SOUND
GA sh.ch the b.U1-i "a -rArccly drs~i.
Hut when ~ lass the tents ~cr. r-achri.
Tn suffering hero raised ~ head
And trumIsilns hi- mortal pain.
Looked for the ma-tsr ~ho wss deaf.
And then afSIti, b. IA astcr = -tn
HE trunk obi Hcru tc-biy wound.
AMI ere another day hal T,a--el
A 80 di"rs honorci grave bad found
Mary ~ BrsHs. ta Iinrs>rs f0arg SNo.ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
The Northern Boundary.

The whole of this boundary. from
Michigan 10 Alaska, has been distinct
ly marked by the British and American
Commissioners; and some interesting
details have been published Of the WAY
in which this difficult task was accom-
plished. The boundary is marked by
stone cairns. iron pillars, wood pillars,
earth mounds and timber posts. These
structures vary from five feet in height
to fifteen feet, an there are 3S5 of them
between the LAX, of the Woods and the
base of the Ro Ky Mountains. That
portion of the DO ,ndary which lies east
and e of the Red River Valley il
marked by cast-icon pillars al even mile
intervals. The british place one every
two miles, and The United States one
between each Br fish post. The pillars
are hollow ironc: stings, and upon the
opposite faces ae cast, in letters two
inches high, the inscription. "Conven-
ION of London and October 20,
1878"
The average weight of each pillar
when completed ss eighty-five pounds.
With regard to tie wooden posts. the
Indians fire luently cut them down for
iuci, anu uotuiux out run Will last very
long. Where tie line crosses lakes,
mountains of stoi e have been built. the
bases being in so ne places eighteen fee,
under water. anal the tops projecting
-ome eight feet . sove the surface of the
AXE At high-waier mark. In forests.
the line is marked BY fell ng the timber
= rod wide and clearing away the un-
derbrush. As might well be imagined
the work Of cutting through the tim
bered swamps was very great. but II
has all been carefully ana thoroughly
done. The p.li1s are all set four feet
a the ground in ordinary cases. with
their inscription faces to the north and
south, and the eartn l. well settled and
stamped about them The iron posts
AFFORD lille temptation for dislodg nens |
and conveying away by the Indiaas-
CkScQ0o s0urssRL
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29
A Bear Which Snercd.

John II. Kelly, Of Brighton. gives the
following story Of a recent adventure:
II have a farm Of open and wood land
in the township of Ditton. Canads, and
60 there occasionally TO look after NV
interests. During the carly part Of last
week l was there and went out alone on
snow-shOes prospecting. with the. inten-
ton Of buying some lumber. l heard
something rustling through the bushes
and saw . man with q dog following .
large deer. Seeing that the three were
pretty well used upI joined in the chase,
until both man. dog and myself got
tired and gave up in disgust. Ny new
Informed acquaintance was . French
Canadian. q woOd-chopper, and, like
myself, had nothing but an ax.
THE snow was deep, so we hunted
around for . resting place and soon dis
covered . log some twenty feet long and
about four feet through. At about the
middle of the log we observed . dry
spot. and OF going there saw there was
q large knot hole. We sat down, but
had been there but . few minutes when
We heard . snoring. which alarmed us.
We then went to the large end Of the
log and saw bear-tracks, and / con-
Guided that there was . bear inside.
Said /: My friend, just go to the knot
hole and pound with your AZ, and I will
wait here till he comes out, when l win
sing him in the head This the Cans
dian did. and the bear came out. I
made q clip nj him with the AZ. and
missed him He got On his feet and
sprang 1t me. knocking me down-ses
the marks of his claws On my legs and
feet Nv Canadian friend It this mo-
mcnt came to my rescue and split the
brute's skull in two. We then Lie some
wood and smoked cut thess two euho
pointing to . couple Of infanfile cahs).
[ kept them and gave my friend ths
mother. whose skin Was Of more value
to him than the cubs"
These young ones Mr.. Kelly Is raising.
OF trying 10 raise. a. . mother would . |
child. the nurseTy-botfle beinG used fe
their saSstensace--Bos G1o6e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

nsss @r So t $40 80
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$50 49, 80 49, sAs
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srza al sttf~us - A ~s See
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nd .sss g. sspsi, sa n~rsas. 81
the shaarr tsp1 suuar 81
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the gsnFalse eiufafeH sso t&
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49,. EST assae pusstss n a@ g. tA.
ksseuisF isas e@ q ths
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pSv,aiiiag ia taeiAaai Iaf1sF the ,sai
ten ssaFs II aii - ~ssrea add
IL the ,srpaahifz q M~~ff sat Fsuts
ia uuss q tbs nise d l-.a
is.a.. ne dsso's-i lsi~sr. q san q t
KtasIlsile shfp sad ta~ enfA
II uis.ds 81 sHnsss 4 thr %sltsfaw
Army dat 90 tsaT ffut - nsf-t
live. sol - lsnprssvi STATE q ths
Ec ns,f.fs ~ 4 Hkt- ~ssF
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

The following anecdo'e j. aid tn b.
literally true 81 an eminent LAWYER
The gentleman in question. who was
then quite Young. was retained n a vo-
cate in n CASE on which. m feeling him
self sufficiently prepared To plrsd. h.
was very DESTROYS of obtaining a post
ponrunent. A.. however. the court hal
already ~pru;rac,ed it, session .rycnd
the usual period in consequence of sn
unusual amount of business. and of
course the jury were getting Imps;irn;
To b. released from their durrss. he va.
well aware ,ba, II would be impossible
tn procure such n pos;ponemeni uule..
he could allege some extraordinary
caisr.
Fortunately. or unfortunately. 81 the
result proved. he had = lively ims-ina-
ton. and had quickly formed = plan
whieh he WAS sur. would h. successful
Rising. with his Handkerchief 10 hi.
eyes. h. addressed the court in gresi
apparent emotion:
MAY IL please the court. ! have jus,
heard of the dangerous line. II NV
venerable mother. who ia Iyiny NJ the
point IL death Under such eirrum-
stances. much a. ! regret ~protrscting
an already Heightened session. ] mus
r.gncs; that this case b. postponed
Nv feelings are 80 powerfully agiiai.d
that l should b. unable to do just;cs 10
the case, feeling a- ! do that nv proper
pisce j. NJ the bedside Of my mother.
Toe pathetic appeal was completely
succs>sfuL A f-eiing 81 earnest sym-
patty for the afflicted counsel pervsded
all hearts. and the jurors. though sns-
ious TO return q their fsmilie-. we're not,
sufficiently hard Of heart 90 wish TO have
the business of the courf proceed q; such
= sacrifice 81 personal fe~linx.L
The Judge. Sho Vas . ten8er-hesrt~d
msn. h.d risen. and VA. about to grant
the request IL the counsel. VIXEN the
deep hush was broken by . .hrill rosc~,
which proceeded from = lady In .
Quaker bonnet. who VA. bad ny over
the railing II the gallery. In uas the
mother Of the eloquent counsel. who. 60
far from being n the pom, ~ death.
came without her sons knovledge . %
hear him plead
"Timoshy. Timoshy'- she exeiaimed.
In . vo;ce which could be beard ell
over the bou>e-"Timoshy. TEmoshy.
how often have ! ehassi~d fb~e for
II X nesdless TO ssy that the court
fairly shook with lssxhser. and
the eloquen, counsel. the late Timothy
s.f down completely nonpuss~d
The case wasa'i possPoned-csks1s
IrSbsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

Il want to ask your advice" said a
friend. land see fl have acted in ac-
cordance with your views. Nv wife ran
away several days ago What would
You have done?"
"Let her rum"
That's just exactly what l did. bu,
what about the man who ran away with
herr"
I'D pity him."
donef"
DO you know the man with whom
she lefte"
'.No."
I'm the man."
Then. old fellow, you are especially
deserving Of sympathy. For some time
| have owed You twenty dollars. I did
not intend to pay you, but you'll needit.
Here's your money. "-Arkaasap Trar.
eley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

GO e $4,000 - v~& srA EFT
81 90 sssss 49, F@sn ~ e.
sr> ~s~as ssP~s~~ s@a
s~~@~ess @~s ssr~fsf
a~wx ssT As-A~s e $50 a
e 49, ~ a. q
go sAss ..sA - a~sse
saa 80 @1s &~s 49,
"A ~rs-s As@zs-s~ q ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

DIR. Andrew G1srt. physIcisn in the
Isadon Husisiai. a man q tho hixi~ss
medical authority. TALKS ;hss sissIt The
relations az sleybol to wori II har.
synr experience % speak firm. fnr !
am = ~orkingman myself tai~ III
work a. hard ~ most for hare
eighteen hours = day =, NV ~ass.
working in \ HURRY. with v~ry aarsoa.
SUBJECTS ,o work upou. and ~o~k Tia,
gu- over Sunday ~ sell has.
si~o the ~crpep~ne. - The tsn ,ho<s.znsf
people that pas. b~for~ me every year
siIl rtsk AL on tho s:s;~msn, that.
however pleasant aseohoi 1. fur the mn
mrni. IL }. nos = hsly-r q work. bu, Il
is . esrfain hindrznc~ ~ wosk
The late Dr. Psrk~-. ~ N-~T,
wa. the mS~t loyal. CAREFUL. fzitafsl
asd truthful 81 observers Shofn Il "a.
syer ny god fortune ca met lie ~k.
an ezrbess lower Il truth. aed ~ p~--
formed the following ~esp~rus~ss He
gut . number 81 soldiers ~ tbs same
AZ and at tbe same typ~ Il onnssiss-
tun. living Under sbe ans esreaEo-
stances. eating the same f-s. br~ssh-
ing the ssme s~,mospberc. AMI he did
TIA. tina; The ssp~rm~ns migbs BE- fsar.
and h dssided the ssksers into too
y.as.-sn sicohosic xxsx. and . sos-
alcoholic gan and b. enx.~d ss~s
tso gang. In o~yfsis vosk &c sksA
they were tn hs paid ~s'rA He
ua;cb<d tb~>s gasxs. ssi iask fhe re-
suit os their rost. asd IL tsss>d osf
thsf the sjcohessr gang SER fz< skesd
sf hrxl- Tk~s bad boca~<s ~ A~~s
BY fhris ssts. ssd ~ th~y gx .
little fir-d fh~y took h~r. and fks
noe-aiooASfe psg SER. - an hoas %
tso. kfs sosh<re. bot be uxi;sd asj
vsscAed - I told -. ssd. - sk~ en-
pertinent rent 10. The xs~ry~s 81 The
bceS<rnkers speedily h~xae "a ha<.
and. do whsf fk~y wcsd- b<for. sk~
end o4 day the sps-sicoAolAe gag ksd
kzf fhe@ far b<hD ID Wk<n tkss hsd
gpse @ fof so.ne ds,s. she arneohe
gang beExcd ,hss ih<y might ga inse
he noo-sIcohoisc rzcx. shsS fhsg 1sxAs
eaD . l5ft@e nSes 1oosy; 6ss D..
r&skes. In order 90 make tie exp<rin<sf
ssd eosefsstv~. -srsssen~sa
lie eaazs. lie made fks asroAosse
Essx The s0sa,ookoLe gzsg. ssd vks
vena- The n.s icing very v1iiinx 50
md tkemsrsses 90 fSs exp<rsDsnx. cd
HE results v<ze exsesly No sene-
Ike akohoke gag b<ss III soaratnN
bo{ie gag - iAe starting. ssd fsisrd
5ssesfy scvAed sAs enA a The dsy. TAfs
8 IL Dnss eoociassvs. and. I tklak- By
ss lie Dos enEaAl sxPsxis<ss sass
NV a sPos he ssrssias a re uaa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

Senator Morrill, recently celebrated
his seventy-third birthday. He is hall
and hearty yet. but it is probable tina,
he Will expect to retire after the expira-
ton OF his present term in 1885, which
viii make for him . term of thirty years
service 8 . member Of Congress-
twelve years in the House and eightse-
d the Senate. Boston Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

Laura cane into the disorderiy Sit
ting-rooD, put sweePing-cap on her
bad. and began issIessfy driving .
broom 0ver the dirty carpet In XIV
moments . goodly pie a din was swept
o0f the dnoe. when she took adusser
and looked around. quite puzzled where
% begin
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

The ancienf furnace still In use n
the Custom House docks in Eagiasd 10
known - the 'Queea-s soha>co ptpe.-
In this gloves. hce. handanna hasdksr-
chiefs. co6ee, sea. eipn and spirits
which we're sDuGxled wer burnt
formerly nirsees ihoasasd pain 81
Fresch xiovesver q - time eass into
this funace-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

"A aas h Gsv<xiss r.zxssx . zz1
In rrop. from uAlrA be exg<rtsse r~xL
ls hAsa.csely. Ne ays nszis<s txa .
eaed ks hog esossz. ss<xxsrex -
k~ydcunhoAsa,
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

Early gives ei.0o0 towards
moonDeas 10 Ro6en Z Le<-a na a
JubaLLee nemorial-DErs1 Pbsk
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-29

then necessarily behold one side of the
moon in one half of its monthly reyo-
luton round the earth, and the other
side of the moon through the remaining
half. But that class Of men, who ex-
is still. are obstinate in not seeing or
understanding the case in this way, and
hence they rush into the open to declare
astronomers mad.
Thus, ct the Bath meeting of the
British Association for the Advances
ment OF Science there was quite q noisy
and abusive irruption of these men.
pronouncing that the idea of the noon
rotating on an axis, when il ALWAYS pre-
scented the same face to the earth, was
folly. Although, too, they were adj
mir.bly answered then by the learned
Master Of Trinity. DIR. Whewell, they
came out again soon after at the ROYAL
Astronomical Society in London. One
OF b party. too. produced an absurd
child's toy, hoping to make his oppo-
nents look ridiculous. For he had
therein Get up . doll dressed as q mill
tary general in the center, and nut \
figure Of . soldier, with his face to the
general, on the end of . lath revolving
around that center; when, Of course,
the soldier kept his face obediently
toward his chief during the whole
Of . revolution around him. And
then said party showed that the
soldier. having been firmly fixed by two
naals ! ne lafh: could not possibly have
turned On m axis ataI. mo. not WITH
regard TO the lath." said . Cambridge
nan; but - yoa continue b rsvolve
MN y means Of the hath. he rotates
ro1nd my finger" - he held that down
Over Tie little soldiers head from above
and from outside al the doll machinery;
- - froM . region representing infinite
ePaces where directions. g Of the car.
dinal potnfs. ere everything.
n othH wurds, Zone celestial body
revolv0 round another. keeping the