davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

A mirage representing 8 sea inter- spersed with islands, was observed in the Western heavens last Sunday afternoon. It was most beautiful sight and engaged the attention of several spectators for over an hour. Query-Was it a picture of part of the Gulf of California reflected upon the sky, or part of the main ocean !? Such scenes, we are told, are quite con- mon hereabouts at this time of year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
CONTINGENT

700 Calls Coal Oil, Star Light. 40 Calls Lard Oil.
 1 Barrel Machine oil, for engine. 40 Gallons Valvoline oil. 60 Gallons Boiled oil. 3 Dog Sewing machine oil. 6Gross Matches.
 10 Dog Tin plates.
 10 Doz Tin Cups, pints. 10 Dog Iron table spoons. 20 Dog Clothes Pins.
 25 pounds White Castle soap, 25 pounds Shaving soap.
 15 Dog Qt bottles mucilage. 15 Dog Ct bottles Arnold's copying E Dog bottles red Ink. 25 Dog Sledge and Hammer Handles hickory.
 1S Dog Iron Wheel barrows. 50 pounds Borax.
 10 Dog Long handle shovels, Ames'. b Dog Galvanized Iron Buckets, 5 gal Ions each.
 9 Dozen granite Cell Buckets. l2 Dozon granite iron wash bowls, 50 Pounds rife powder, Dupont's. 2O00 Rifle primers, Winchester's. 200 Pounds bar lead. 1000 Colts 45 cal. cartridges. 800 Wire Cartridges, shot gun No. 10. 1000 Cartridges rifle, 45 caliber 60 grains 1000 Cartridges Lowell battery 43 cal iber, 77 grains.
 ? Doz lantern globes. ? Dozen white wash brushes. If Dozen father brushes. Dozen paint brushes assorted. ? Dozen scrubhing brushes. 3Dozen corn brooms. ? Dozen stable brooms, wood. 10 M feet surface redwood lumber. , M feet pine flooring. M feet sugar pine, white surface. 2 M feet pine scant)ing. 5000 M redwood shingles. 10 Tons hay.
 Ton Barley.
 10 Gallons turpentine. 1O Gallons varnish, furniture. 100 Pounds assorted paints. 12OO Pounds Tobacco, smoking and chewing, plugs.
 l Dozen Iron ladies. Dezen Bread pans, gallons. l2 Dozen lamp chimneys-assorted. Dozen Westenholm razors-AI. R Dozen razor strops. z Dozen ollas, large. Dozen saw files. HoHou odsIdru nIes, assorted. Dozen plotting pads. 0oxes pens, assorted, Dozen Lead pencils-assorted Dozen pen hol1ers. l Dozen monkey wrenches-assorted 5OO Pounds chloride of lime. l Dozen wash boards. Gross Lamp wicks-assorted. 200 Pounds white lead. 1000 Pounds nails-assorted 2OO Pounds spikes-assorted. !OOO Pounds Boiler riyets, assorted. l Dozen cartridge belts, canvass. Reams legal cap. Reams business note. Reams letter head. 1000 Envelopes-assorted. IF boxes candles, 16 ounces. gross Emery paper-assorted, Gross Sand paper-assorted. Dozen Balls wicking, iOO rounds glue, carpenters. ioo Pounds rubber packing-assorted. 0 Pounds rubber gasket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

At the City Election of Phenix, which occurred on the 5th instant, the amend mept to the election laws, "That all saloons must be closed on election day :" was observed for the first time, and per consequence everything passed of har- moniously and without a ripple. Yuma will hold her school election the last Sat. urday in next month under the same regime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
REDEMPTION co. WARRANTS.

DAYABLE ON PRESENTATION, U warrants on the General Fund of Yuma County, No. 247, series of 1873, and No. Il, series of 1874, on which interest ceased December 9th, and December 18th. 1884, respectively; No. 12 series of 1874; also County Contingent Fund warrants, Nos. 13, l4 and 15; series of 1884, on which interest ceases from date of this rotice. If not presented fer re- demptlon within ten days from date hereof, funds now on hand will be ap- piled to payment of warrants next in order of issue. ALTHEE LORETTE,
 Treasurer, Yuma County.
 Yuma, Yuma County, A. T.. May Sth, 1885. It
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
SINKING FUND.- YUMA COUNTY.

DIDs FOR THE SURRENDER OF D General Fund warrants will be re- celved up to ? o'clock p. m. of Monday bid for, five hundred and twenty-five dol lars and forty-six cents (S525 46). Bids must be sealed proposals, marked "Sink- ing Fund" and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County. Warrants must accom- pany bids. Apply at Treasurer's office for blank form Of bids.
 ALTHEE LORETTE, Treasurer.
 Yuma, Yuma County, 4, T., May Sth, 1885. St
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

Hon. s. Purdy and H. Goldwater, who made trip to Mohawk Valley last Sum- day, report that the valley is the finest body of agricultural land in Arizona, and that the work on the canal is progressing in satisfactory manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRIFIC RIAL PRISON COMMISSIONERS.
 YUMA A. T. April l3. 1885

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TERRIFIC
 RIAL PRISON COMMISSIONERS. YUMA, A. T., April 13, 1885 DIDS ARE SOLICITED FOR FUR D nishing the following named SUD- plies in such quantities as may be re- quired imore or less) to the Territorial Prison, Yuma, Arizona elritory, for the fiscal year commencing July 1st, 1885, and ending June 30th, 1886.
 All supplies to be delivered at the Prison. at such times, and in such quan- titles, as may be applied for by the Su- perintendent, save such exceptions as are herein stated per carload lots.
 CARLOAD LOTS. 30 Tons bakers extra flour. Carloads lots delivered at Yuma depot. Car loads first-class hme, Santa Cruz. 1 Car load Portland Cement. l Car load American bar Iron. 1 Car load-S tons-Norway Iron, 2 Tons steel-one half pick, ene-haIf tool steel-best quality.
 Car load Blacksmith coal. Car load straw.
 IN SEPARATE BIDS. 50,O0O pounds beef.
 800 cords wood.
 PROVISIONS ETC. 10000 lbs Bacon, Medium. 16,0O0 lbs Corn meal, white and yellow, one-half each,
 10000 lbs Beans-bayo and white-one half each.
 5000 lbs Coffee-Costa Rica. 15O00 lbs Sugar-Golden CD extra. 5000 lbs Fine Salt, Liverpool. 250 lbs Pepper-black in grain. 5000 lbs Assorted drled Fruit-peaches pears, plums. apples and grapes. 40,OO0 lbs POtatoes-best quality. $500 lbs Onions best quality. 700 Gallons cider (vinegar) 6,OOO pounds Lard-(best leaf 5000 pounds Rice. Island. POO Dozen Yeast powders-Royal Bak- ing-iI pound cans.
 225 pounds Fresh Hops. POO pounds Tea-Japan-Oolong, 1 pound papers.
 100 pounds Mustard, English best, 5 pounds cans. 5000 pounds Bar Soap-C. O,
 BEDDING, CLOTHING ETC. $ Bales Eureka filling for mattresses and Pillows.
 800 Yards Bed ticking. fUUU ydruS UnDleacneQ cOLtOn Sn6eL- ing, Cabot A.
 500 yards Canton Flannel, Yard wide, medium quality.
 700 yards Linen crash-Toweling- medium.
 96 pairs Blankets - gray, wool-6 pounds each.
 100 Dog cotton Handkfs, (colored) 20 Dog Army shoes-assorted sizes, without steel shanks.
 30 Dog White wool Hats. 125 Dog Knit, grey wool socks, diamond toe.
 20 Dog Drilling Undershirts. 40 Dog Drilling Drawers. 100 Pairs trOwsers (material as per sample in Secretary's office) 200 Pairs Overshirts (material es per sample in Secreaary's ottice) 3O00 Yards of material for over clothing as per sample in Secretary's office. 20 Gross assorted cotton thread 20 Gross assorted linen thread. 20 Dog papers Assorted Sewing need les.
 20 Dog papers Assorted machine need les.
 4doz Buckskin Gloves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 COUNTY OF YUMA, A. T.,
 YUMA, A. T., MAY 4, 1885. Board met pursuant to adjournment Monday, May 4th, 1885, at 10 a. m. Roll called-Present, Chairman O. F. Town. send, Supervisor C.V. Meeden, Supervisor A. G. Post and Clerk.
 On motion of Supervisor Meeden, sec onded by Chairman Townsend, Supervisor A. G. Post not voting) the Board adjourned till Monday, June 1, 1885, at 10 a. m. Minutes read and approved. FRANCISCO AvILA, Clerk.
 O. F. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

In order to enrich the blood, and thus imparG fresh vigor to an enfeebled system, stimulate Tagging digestion with the national invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach BItters, which, by infusing energy into the operations of the stomach, promotes, nay, insures thorough digestion and assimila- tion, and consequent nutrition. A gain to appetite, vlgor and flesh, is invariably found to follow a course of this deservedly popular tonic, which is, moreover, a re- liable preventative of malGrial levers.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
PROPOSALS

FOR FURNISHING sUNDRY SUP PLIES TO THE TERRITOALP PRISON FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENC- ING JULY 1ST, 1885, AND ENDING JUNE 30TH, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th. 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: o 80 A. M.- Daily - San Francisco O through freight and third-clsss &C., commodation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

O:OOA. M.-Daily-Local passenger
 lU train to Wilmington and San Pedro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
TRAINS

7th; 1884, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
 TRAINS Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: O 80 A. Daily - San Francisco Q through freight and third. d.clsss &C., cOmmodation.
 n: 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via L. A. & I. K. R. to Sants Monica.
 1O:OOA M.-Daily-Local passenger 1U train to Wilmington and San Pedro. O:50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- | / press train, connecting at Lsthr0p with the Atlantic express train of tho Central Pacific Railroad. q :OO P. NJ DAILY-Arizona Express Z train for Yuma-Colorado River Steamers; Maricopa-stages for Phenix and Prescott; Casa Grande-stages for Florence and Globe; Tucson and Benson IN. M. & A. R. R. to Guaymas, Mexico; Deming-A. T. & $. F. R. R.; Fl Paso T. A. P. R. R.. San Antonio and New Orleans.
 O30 P. M-Sundays excepted-Local Z passenger train to COltOn. O:00 P, M.- Daily-Local passenger O train to Santa Ana. 4 :00 P. Daily-Looal passenger # train to Wilmington and San Pedro. S 10 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local C passenger train to Santa Monica. S 100 P. M.-Su Ddays Only-Local pas- C senger train to Cotton. ' :15 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train C for Yuma. Tucson Deming, A. T. & s. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. 6 P. R. R, San Antonio and New Orleans. ESQ P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas- y train to Santa Monica.
 E. E. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TONNE,
 General Manager. T.H. GOODKEN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't iY g
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

O 80 A. M.-Daily-Local passenger J train via l.. A. & 1. K. R. to Sants Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09
DR CD SALFTELD

N NNu,A~ .NOTICE!-Iwill
 clAlNY ,EANTlv0iSENeS send trial bottle - - -. - of the RKJU- vENAToR-sufi1cien to show its merits free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly my 1S-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

ness, SpeT matorrhea, Emissions, lmpo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. It enriches and Durifes the Blood, strengthens the Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system, preventing invol- untary losses, facilitating dreams, ,semin- al losses with the urine, etc., SO destruc- tive to mind and body. It is sure elin- inator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cow! PLANTS. It contains no injurious Ingre- dients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscretions or excess ses, a speedy, permanent and thorough cure is GUARANTEED. Price, s250 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full di- rections and advice, 5000. Sent secure from observation to any address upon re- eeipt of price, or co. D To be had only of
 DR. c. D. SALFIELD,
 216 Kearny street, San Francisco, .S Consultations strictly confidential, by let. ter or at office, FREE. For the convert; eDce of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, have adopted q private address under which all packages are for. warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

4 :00 P. M.- Daily-Looal passenger # train to Wilmington and San Pedro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

Q 80 P. M.-Sundays excepted-Local / passenger train to ColtOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

i Q: 50 P. M.-Daily-San Francisco ex- l / press train, connecting at LsthrOp with the Atlantic express train of tho Central Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

900 P, M. DaiIy-Local passenger D train to Santa Ana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

This Great Stren- gthening Reme- |dy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re-
 suit of over 20 years of practicx
 experience, and
 CURES WITH UN-
 FAILING CERTAIF TT Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weak
 H
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

' 10 P. M.-Sunday Excepted-Local C passenger train to Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

6 :00 P. M.-Sundays only-Local pas- O senger train to Colton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-05-09

z :15 P. M.-Daily-S. P. Emigrant train C for Yuma, Tucson. Deming, A. T. d s. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. 6 P. R. R, San Antonio and New Orleans.
, 1885-05-30

SECRETARY WHITNEY's inspection of
the steam irigate Omaha revealed the re-
markable fact that while the vessel re.
quired sixty tons of coal per day, it was
capable Of storing but one hundred and
fifty tonsl This illustrates more forcibly
than any words can the utter imbecility of
the former naval management. In the
event of a foreign war, the Omaha would
be unable to cross the ocean, as at least
four hundred tons Of fuel would be re.
quired to make that trip with fair sailing
weather. There are other vessels that arc
in a more improved condition, fortunate
ly, should occasion require, but when it is
remembered that over half a million of
dollars has been expended on improve
ments for the Omaha, popular indigna-
ton is bound to be felt. The policy Of
~squandering public funds in trying to
make vessels seaworthy that ought TO be
used for kindling wood, would never have
been adopted by any but jobbers- 1t
would be interesting to know WHERE all
the money went that is alleged to have
been spent in improving the ships Of the
United States navy.
, 1885-05-30

pf4 1 Fev rrusl
ar. koro lisa young man about 81
years OF age, and speaks English
iiuently. lie Is u graduate Of the uni
ver,ify OF Toxic, and is now on his way
to CObOurg. Mt. where he will finish
his studies at Il toria university. Ills
appearance ia moi unlike that OF a China.
man. except that he is dressedin Ameri-
can clothing aud lacks the conventional
pisiail
,iy reason for coming to this u
try, said he 10 a reporter. is to edu
cate myself so that l may succeed 10
the business 0 managed by my
father, who is a rice merchant at Toxic
and has large contracts undor the gov
eminent. Most OF my countrymen who
on here rs stgdents complete their
edut alton At Alaerican universities, but
! thought ! should try the Canadian
system and Il il is any better than the
univ rsity in my native city | shall stay
five wears. and then take a course in
+, cimany. Germany is the land Of
philosophy and reason, while America
Is the home OF practice and experience
at .easi thar IS the way we look at il.
= q apauese may be considered ego
tistio, but we believe we can educate
ourselves sufficiently TO manage the gov
ernmrni OF tie country, and N such q
way that it will compare ~favorably with
European governments. There Is no
reason why Englishmen and Americans
should have any voice in our govern
ment. and that is the reason the Japan
ese ARE educating themselves. Travellers
in lnpan do not obtain accurate infor-
nation concerning the country, because
they do not stay long enough. They
base their ideas on what they see on a
three months tour, and when they 20
home they tell their friends that We are
moi much ahead Of the Chinese.
TO show you how much think OF
the latter might say that although |
have never been in China, | did not
have sufficient interest in the race to
visit the Chinese quarter in San Fran
cisco, and that is probably one of tho
most interesting p%rotions Of the city,
especially to Americans. The Chinese
are quite content to acknowledge the
superiority of any people who have
enough brains or assurance to set them.
selves up as dictators, while we think
we can in time learn to transact our
business without any outside help
, 1885-05-30

a EclnkpL better ieeing toward
the administration Is observable among
DemocrAtlc poltlc'anS everywhere
improves tone Of sentiment probably
arises from the oenei 'ha' o ana
appointments are soon 10 move "iong
WIN more 'e'eri'y' ana ron 'he GROWING
oon''cuon mat rres'1en' 'ie'elanu r
oonser'a'iSe course was tne proper tn'ng
10 pcgin on aiter AT ana NAT ne viii
come around all righ1 II Is easy TO sec
, 1885-05-30

~ A'hAAhl
The African camel comes from
Arabia, and has only n hump. The
Lest breeds are reared by the Ababdehs
and Bishareens between the Nile and
the great Arabian chain They are dis
tinguished by small head, slender neck
an limbs and short hair.
The camel and dromedary differ only
in breed, Just rs the dray. horse differs
Irom the racer. The burden camel,
called gamal by the Arabs. never
changes his regular walk OF two and a
hall miles an hour under n load, which
should never exceed 800 pounds for n
long Quincy, for his strength must be
G. animated by what no en- carry when
exhausted by hardship and privation.
Tho dromedary, or riding camel,
called hagen. is much swiiter. With
no other load than his rider, a bag of
bread or dates, and a skin of water, he
cn travel 100 miles in one day in an
emergency.
The walk OF the d%romedary las of the
cainell is the most excrueiating, back
breaking skin. abrading mode Of loco
motion conceivable; but when pressed
into a pace of five.of six miles an hour,
which y his natural gait, a good, high
bred dromedary is us comfortable a
mount as can be desired; and | can aver,
from personal experience, that \ fairly
good horseman will find himself per-
fcctly at home on n camels back after
two days practice.
, 1885-05-30
US Al ID AANalNe plcruREs.


One ofth- Grand seeret. for bringing ont
strength 81 Eject.
H. hicago News
The finest picture in the world may
be deprived entirely Of its Significance
and beauty by the hanging and sur
roundings. One Of the cardinal prin-
ciples necessary to learn about hanging
pictures is the fact that the light on a
picture should come from the same side
AS the light in tho picture. A picture
highly worked up in detail should be
hung, too, closer to the cave
than ii strong broad composition
in which all the parts are put
on in masses. Pictures Immediately or
the line Of average sight should be hung
fat on the wall, while those above il
should be slightly tipped forward
Large pictures in heavy frames should
never be hung over sofas or chairs that
are placed close TO the wall. 1t is not
agreeable to have a heavy weight swing
ing over ones head, no matter how
secure from falling it may be.
Another frequent mistake in the ar
rangement Of pictures is made in group
ing them. Now groups Of pictures can
only be effective when there is harmony
in sui. ect and color, and similarity in
framing. i went into an elegant man
sion the other day, where | saw some
fine old pictures and some excellent new
ones. the effect of both Of which was
spoiled. Whyi Because the serious
mistake of hanging them together had
been made. The old pictures and the
new were both in ured by the contrast.
No grosser absurdities are committed
in the way Of picture decorations than
in the adornment of the walls of the av-
erage dining room. Representations of
|. strings Of fish just hauled from the wa
ter and seeming yet to gap for breath,
of groups of dead birds and noble deer
struggling in the death agony or fleeing
for life before their p%ursuers, are far
from appetizing, and a perpetual plea
for the doctrine Of vegetarianism. But
few pictures should ever be hung in the
dining room, and the greatest care
should be taken in their selection.
Family pictures have no business in
any room in the house but a strictly
family o No one is interested in
them except the immediate family, and
not once out OF 100, 900 times is a
family picture n thing Of beauty,
or calculated to embellish the barest
wall. And marriage certificates, masonic
certificates, or anything Of that kind
are not pictures at all, and should never
have a frame about them. Some per
sons are afflicted with the strange notion
that anything with a frame about it is 9
thing of beauty and a joy to the be
holder. ! stopped at n farmhouse in
Wisconsin last summer where the one
ornament the walls possessed was al
18x24 gilt frame.
81 hadn't got no picture yit, but
thought I'd begin by gittin' the frame,
said tho lady of the establishment
Well, I painted her a nice, quiet it'll,
bit of wood interior for it, with n dec
and a fawn in the foreground, and was
rewarded by the critical observation
from the excellent woman that the pic
ture set off the frame real handsome.
And she wasn't so far behind the idea
OF many city folks. whose opportunitieI
have been far wider. People hay,
learned to desire pictures, but many o
them have yet TO learn how to use them
, 1885-05-30


Then there is the incessant din OF the
street cries, while as a deep bass to these
comrs the grunting chorus Of the coolies,
who in the middle road are urging on
their heavily laden carts, and the lighter
rattle Of a never ceasing stream of the
terrible s%pringlcss carts which take the
place of cabs AMI carriages for the great
est mandarins as well rs for humber
folk.
iders on miles aud donkeys go
iugling along Ia the music of their wi
bsils. clearer aud most melodious is
the tinkling of the square bell which
h ngs from the neck of the last camel
IN The long files which now and again
move slowly up the street with soft,
sill ut tread and gliding movement
ONE are laden with tea, Others bring
fuel lor the city-a compound Of clay
and coal dust made up into balls, which
Icing burnt in common portable stoves
maze of clay, iron, or brass, give out
much heat and no smoke.
strlnge to say, though there are vast
seams OF coal in the mountains within
hfty miles OF Peking, it is $ expensive
here being about so n tom that most
people prefer 10 burn wood brought
from America to Shanghai, thence to
1ien Tsin by sea, and up the Peiho by
boat.
, 1885-05-30

- tEN"N
Ostrich feathers are very valuable,
costing in Africa from $40 to $50 q
poand. AS it takes as many as seventy
feathers TO make a pound, and not more
than twenty-five can be had from q
single bird, a great number of birds
must be killed TO supply the half ton of
feathers annually exported. The natives
count 1t their most profitable hunting
to kill ostriches. Harper's wild sports
of the World" gives a good account Of
the name Of hunting
with his arrows tipped with fatal
poison, the savage hunter discovers tho
nest of an ostrioh-a mere hollow in
the sand, from three to six feet wide
and eighteen inches deep. Removing
the nest and burying them out of sight,
the cunning bowman lies fiat on his
belly in the excavation and patiently
awaits the return of the unsuspecting
birds. ct their number be what it
may, two, three or four, he lies quite
snug and still, till, sauntering easily up,
they come fairly within range of this
dreadful arrow; then over the edge
of the nest he takes aim, and be-
fore the first bird, pierced with
the poisoned dart, has time to cry
out, another arrow is fitted, and twang.
another mighty ostrich is stricken to
death. II he is a cool hand and knows
his business, ten minutes from the time
of the ostriohes' first approach will see
him with the entire family at his feet,
and he eagerly gathering his crop Of
feathers. 1t is important he should
pluck them while the body is still warm
they retain their gloss and curl the
better, and fetch more at the sale.
Another method adopted by the
ostrich hunter is to disguise himself in
the skin Of one of these birds, and
armed with his bow and poisoned ar
rows, stalk about the plain, initiating
the gait and actions of the ostrich.