davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

On last Saturday afternoon county
Commissioners Arson Miller and ID.
Humbarger, and County Clerk Jos.
Sargent 1.-THE appointing power by
laW) proceeded 10 choose q successor
to the Office OF county commissioner
Of the First District-made vacant By
the death Of A. B. Dickinson. The
vote was cast as follows: For f. H /.
Gibbs, Arson Miller and Joseph Sar-
gent for Thee SWartz, d. Humbar-
ger. Mr.. Gibbs was therefore made
Mr. Dickinson 3 successor. II was a
trying duty imposed upon these gen
tiemen 20 choose q man for the place
90 ably and efficiently filled BY Mr..
Dickinson but their selection has
been . most appropriate one-a ehoice
HhivsiaIly conceded TO be the very
best that could have been made. Mr..
Gihbs y = large property owner, snsr-
.geiief entarpFising. possessed Of spisn-
DID bnslness qnaiIicafions, and In
svsiy respect to11petent for the re-
spo8aibls position he is called upon 70
IN. He 1Isa BE- b6as sod qualified
last lsouday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The following dispatch appeared in
the Cincinnati CODlmsrciat-G Gazette:
WINCHESTER, o., April S.-One Of
the most enjoyable affairs, long TO be
remembered IN social circles, was the
marriage Of Prof. L. o. ThOrOmAn, Of
Salina, Kas.. President Of the Salina
Normal University, to Miss Ella Sails
bury, Of Russelville, o., which took
place In this city to-day at the home
Of the brides brother, DR.. Salisbury.
Rev. @. 7. Spark, Of the First Pres
byterian church OF this city, perform
ed the ceremony.
The professor and his bride have ar
rived in Salina, and received the
warm welcome Of many admiriug
friends.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22


The City Council met I'm regular
monthly session last Monday evening.
The sidewalk committee reported
favOrably upon petitions for the
following sidewalks: West side OF
Eighth street, from South street to
Prescott avenue west side Of Fifth
street from Pine TO Ash streets; west
side of Tenth street from Walnut to
South streets. A sidewalk on the
south side Of Ash street from Ninth to
Eleventh streets was also voted. The
knights Of Pythias were granted per-
mission TO erect an "areh Of welcome"
at the intersection Of Iron and Santa
Fe avenues, on the occasion Of the
State Encampment. Permission was
granted the Masons to erect their
temple on lot 120, Santa Fe avenue.
The petition for the extension Of water
mains from Iron avenue to Walnut
street on Tenth street, and for one
hydrant to be rented after one year,
was granted. The mayor recognized
the standing committees as follows:
License-Hagler, Jackson, Miller
Finance-Fiizpatriek, Conrad, Geb-
hart.
Sidewalks - Miller. Gebhart, Ha-
gler.
Streets, alleys, &e.-Gebhsrt, Fitz-
patrick. Quincy.
Fire Department-Quincy, Gilbert,
Jackson.
Ordinsnce-JacksOn, Hagler, Geb-
hart.
Buildings-Gebhart, Miller, Conrad.
sanitary-COnrad, Quincy, Filzpat-
rick.
The mayor made the following ap-
pOintments, which were promptly
confirmed
City attorney, J. o. Wilson.
City clerk. E. E. Bowen.
Marshal, A. SOuthWick.
Engineer, H. g. Johnston.
Street commissioner and road over
seer. Samuel Jones.
Special pOlicemen-L. NJ. futile, J.
r. Chapman, James Chace, B. g.
Hancock, Henry Frain.
Taylor Miller was elected President
Of the Council. The council then ad-
iourned for two weeks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22


Carpets for the million, 81 good
styles as Kansas City and at Kansas
City prices, At E. w. Ober's Old Reli-
able aud Mammoth Cash Store.
Go and see the new spring goods at
Mrs. 1. A. Hutchinson's.
800 league balls and bats to be given
away. For particulars call At ObeF's
One Price Cash Clothing House.
New S>-..g goods at Mrs. l. A.
HutehinsOn's.
Never was such q stock % dress
goods f0T SSle In Kansas, ~ is for sale
At E. w. Ober's Old Reliable and
Mammoth store.
Spring goods being received by Mrs.
I. A. Hutchinson.
100 elegant chromos Ia elegant
frames TO be given sway. For par
tIeulars call at Ober's One Price Cash
Clothing House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
CITY PROPERTY.

Eoe5
Santa Fo avenue I've story frame house eight
roens stable buggy-shed coal-houss and ether
bulldiuEs fruit ahd shade trees and splendid
veil, lot Sozlso- Prioe s15oo, iH easy payments.
Eo8
south Seventh street, one story frame houss 4
teont. etsiern vel gaier work. god coal hesse,
tlaal cash. This l. IN one ofthe hesf neiehboF-
hoods In The city, and isa verT cheap property.
NoE
Elm street, two story frsme bouse With ten
roouls rruis for So a month, ioi goxlea. Prev
sisoo, sieso down halanoe on time.
Nos
south Fifth street. one story frame hou-s rooa
nsigheorhood. lai 5aEiso. Price $50. OF uIik tro
Santa Fe aveBne-Iot eDrfsa On. .torr ~.
heuss Eve mans sue shade tres and fsncei
This Il : bargain. Price tiso SEQ c.sh hsi
anee On tiue-
Soaih Santa Pc Aveuue-iu best residepee mr.
tion Of saiiun a god iei looEso4's. Prieo So.
Res
Prize ts5os. or NJ I'll < q la = i'''
Nos
AFhih street-a lue two story hrief houre esro
ees s.ery isane heurg On back Isfi Of % laeing
a1t goale trrera E1od clsteTn. Pre- s56I6 siSr6
essh. haiancs 81 tine % suit buyer.
MAJ. -,,.,t "a, -. e, 80, -. - ~.
cc1l hollss, cou 10, Foal ueIi. fnt $50 49,
rcc4 2eishiulAcol. PFies elso5' r1s-f-if -
-als-ee a. slsE lerEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

Miss Jane Coburn, Of Walnut town
ship, aged about 40 years, committed
suicide at her fathers home yesterday
morning between II and - O'Clock, by
hanging herself. Saying to q young
brother that she was going for some
kindling wood, she went to the barn.
Not returning after the elapse Of some
time, the brother went in serch other
and found her hanging by a rope,
dead. She Is TO be buried to day. No
cause is known for the act, except
that Of late she has shown some symp-
toms Of insanity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The great sale Of Bill & Burnham's
at the Park last Saturday, passed on
very successfnlly-all things cOnsid-
cred. The horses sold fully rs well as
expected. The 40 registered sows-
catalOgued-Averaged SIS per head
whereas Bill & Burnham had ex-
pected the average would not be over
Sl2 per head. The balls sold at q
sacrifiee-at figures lower even than
beef prices. The proceeds OF the sale
were over 800. The only buyer
from outside Saline and adjoining
cOantles was c. A. ShafIeF, Of Wilson.
who invested In hogs. Horses sold at
the sale have changed hands several
times since, and considerable money
was realized Ia various trades by
our home people. Bill & Burnham
were very well satisfied with their
flrst sale IN this section Of the eoun-
try. Everything was sold strictly &C
cOrding 10 the conditions o. the ad
vertisement
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

&C. Olney, Of Minneapolis, is re-
ceiving treatment from DR.. Stowe.
Mr.. Olney is the enterprising and
public spirited proprietor Of the Solo
mon Valley Mirror, which is doing a
vast amount Of good for this section Of
the state. He has just issued $4,000
copies Of the Mirror, con tanning fine
illustrations Of the various public and
private buildings Of Minneapolis, and
a vast fund Of valuable information
for the home seekers Of the east.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

Abstracts furnished Without
delay at reasonable rates.
Money loaned on approved farms
at forrest current rates, and
without unnecessary delay. 8
per cent. straight on choice
security. Insurance writteH IN
good companies. Real Estate
sold. We have some Of the
best property in Saline and Gd-
joining counties for sale. En-
anime this list.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

900 acres In Linn county, KANSAS
miles south Of Kansas City. Terms -
part cash, balance 20 suit purchaser
For sale cheap. Clear title and no
encumbrance. Apply to s. l.. Har
ris, Famous" Clothing House, IA
lina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The Catholics are extending the
pews Of their church from the center
10 each side wall, thus giving seats
for about 40 more people. They also
talk Of building an addition 20 the
building this fall on the north, to
contain the sanctuary, and thus room
for about go more sittings will be pro-
vlded. All this additional room re-
quired reminds the congregation
that a larger church building will
soon be necessity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The Cemetery Association are re-
neElng their tree planting this year.
They propose 70 make that locality a
i'GreenWood CemeteFy"-as 1t were.
II they persist In their efforts each
coming year as they have in the past
twoO three years in adjoining their
grounds, the cemetery cannot but be-
come one Of the most attractive in the
cOnntry-fOr IL certainly has no su-
periOr in the matter Of charming To-
cation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The oxygen treatment as admins
tered by DIT. Collins at his Office, has
proved efiieacious in a most remarka-
bic degree In chronic diseases. PEG
pie who have been suffering for years
ind immediate relief. and go out to
tell their neighbors Of the wonderful
help the treatment has been to therl.
We know Of many cases personally
where invalids have related TO us
with glowing faces, the miraculous
benefits they have experienced from
the use Of oxygen. II is especially
recommended IN all catarrhal diff
culties, and there seem TO be many
suffering from that complaint in this
country. DR.. Collins will give you
his earnest, personal attention, so that
you may experience all the benefits OF
his treatment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The funeral Of the late A. B. Dick
inson last Thursday afternoon, was
attended by a large eOneourse Of Peo-
pie. The procession to the grave was
said % have been the largest ever seen
before In Salins. The Blue Lodge Of
the MasoDs aud the Knights Templar
were present, and II was under their
auspices that the funeral services
were Conducted. Rev. J, n. Johns
made apprOpriaSe remarks at the
h0nss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
One Price Clothing
House.
Next door to City Hall.
MARX PUTNAM, Salesman.

Samuel G. Long and Sarah Ellie
colt, living In Ohio, but each having
relatives In Ellsworth each being
past the age OF two score years and
ten, and having grown up children,
took q room at Mr.. Newman's hotel
near the depot, Tuesday evening,
having arrived the same evening from
Ellsworth. About midnight they
were arrested occupying the same
room, IN Jrdgrdnts delictO-by Under
Sheriff Olof FOrsse, upon the COM
plant Of Mrs. ElIecOtt's son, and con-
veyed to jail. The following morn
ing they were taken by Deputy Sher-
ifSweetland 10 Ellsworth, there 20
be tried fog adultery. From Under
Sheriff FOFsse we learn some OF the
particulars concerning this affair:
Long has a wife back In Ohio and
Mrs. EllecOtt husband In the same
place. It appears that they had been
suspected Of criminal intimacy be-
fore their arrival In Kansas. Not
long ago daughter Of Mrs. Ellecott
In Ellsworth was experiencing q
siege Of sickness and her mother was
summoned from Ohio TO attend her.
Shortly after, Long made his appear
anee In Ellsworth and engaged Osten-
sibly at least In the insurance bust
ness. The two sons Of Mrs. Ellecott
became convinced that something was
wrong between the parties, and pro
ceeded to lay the wires to expose
them. Although having received q
summons from her husband to return
home 10 attend 10 an important mat
ter, Mrs. ElleeOtt delayed the trip
under various pTetenses from day to
day until Tuesday, when Long who
had been In the country some time, re-
turned to Ellsworth, and that night
they started east on the evening train.
II. H. sWeetland, who had been en-
plOyed 81 q detective by the sons,
had Swallowed the couple for several
days. II we remember correctly,
Mr.. SWeetland assisted ia checking
the WOman's trunk east, and she
made the enquiry OF him about the
fate Of the trunk should she
decide 10 stop OF at any station.
One son was IN Salina Tuesday even
ing, and happened 20 be At the tram
as It passed East He saw the guilty
couple get of-much 10 his astonish-
ment, not expecting tOsee them. He
Immediately went about their arrest,
as above spoken of-the complaint be-
ing made before r. H. Bishop, Esq.
The woman, e. We learn, e . grand
mother. Aftsr recovery from bis as
toniahment over his apprehension.
Long declared In emphatic language
that Il was . clear case Of blackmail.
II Il was, It was q game fixed I'D BE-
tween mstber and sou, which does
not seem very natural. Long, when
summoned blythe proprietor Of the ho-
tel, showed NJ reluctantly, but the
woman after Long had gone out.
closed the door violently, and the
sheriff was compelled 70 break Il
open 10 gain admittanee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

les $40 sores u splendid upland, miles north
Of salIua p acres 90 cultivation, SO rods Of hedge
fence Fruit and shade trees stone house - 7
- stable Sob GrlnarT, coal shed ben house
and hog pens. Land d Watered By never iaillug
sprinvs. convenient % school h0uae. This Il
good piece Tor farming or grazing purposes. Price
$3.50 per acre. This o. one o. the hfst bargains
IN Saline county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

Carload choice seed potatoes just
received from Greeley, Cal, six varie-
ties, cheap at E. w. Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

For some unaecOuntable reason
Joseph Cook failed to make his APP
Pearanee last evening, and 70 the great
disappointment Of very large audi
ence. The lecture was declared 'offn
until further information could be OBJ
tanned. kilograms are being sent in
different directions this morning, to
ascertain the whereabouts Of the lee
turer, and the possibility Of his being
able 10 fill his engagement at an early
date. Those holding tickets will re-
tain them until further notice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

Hess Is the man that makes the
best shoe on earth. ObeF's One Pdce
Cash Clothing House, sole agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

It Is probable that an asphAltum
walk Of ample breadth viii span the
entire length Of the block on the west
side Of the street, between Mr.. De-
Wits and Judge PreseOtt's resi-
dences. Mr.. Simmons is now at work
in front Of the lots Of Messrs. 7. H.
Davis, H. Beekman, John Young and
Geo. Kingsberry. The asphaltum is all
the rage. Citizens win hardly have
any other. II has many virtues to
commend 10 the publie-henee its ex.
IRENE popularity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

The thoroughbred Norman Stallion,
"Beauzee," lately brought from Till
nOis by Chas. Cornell, Is said by COM
peteat judges 70 be one Of the finest
stallions eyer brought TO this county.
Within one week from his arrival APP
plicatiOns enough to fll One-iifth Of
bis limit for the season were received.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

D. J. C. MitehIe, Of the Topeka Eye
and Ear In6rmAry, win be at The Net
rOpOlitan Hotel, salina. Saturday,
May lst, TO treat all diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, Threat and Nose.
Sunday services in the First Baptist
church: Morning. 1t II O'Clock, sub
jet, "The Resurrection Evening,
at 80 O'Clock an Easter service, IN
which the members Of the Sunday
school win partlcipate.
We have 500 eopies q elegantly
hpuni bsoks yslusd nt f1bm sac b
lbs sch. al . b given away. For
paflituiAEs cali 8 fhs Old Relisbls
ana tanabsh hlrssf lore ~ Is. W
Obsr-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

Pasture well watered and fenced
with hedge. Terms reasonable.
4t FRANK KINOsBURY, az Ober's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
MoneT 70 Loan

On improved farms and city business
property. Rates as low as the lowest.
Nj. CARROLL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
NIT

l6o arres Of Gne bottom land foiiT miles frcm
railroad station about ten mikes south Ct saiins.
10 acres ln cultivation ~ acres pasture hedge
along three sides Of place Il " frame house p
xgi stable 2tri2 granary implement shed and out
huudlnez. D. sores enclosed for bog pasture.
We'll and spring acres IN orchard. Price sfoO0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
STATIONS AND JACKS
Kept for Service By the GypSum
VALLEY Stock Farm.

offer 10 The farmers and breeders
Of Saline county the service OF the
stations Monte Ciristo and Yoang
NoRPariel- Prince, and the Imported
Spanish Jack Don oariOs, which can
be found ct my stock farm in the Gyp-
sum Valley on all days OF the week,
except Saturday, during the season Of
lSSe. On Saturday, Monte Christie
aud IUuas NOnpareil-Prince win be
found at Chico, Saline county
MONTE CHRISTIE, 29TS- 1855,
Il q dark gray stallion. i've years old,
l6l hands high, and weighs 1900
pounds. Recorded In the PercherOn
stud books Of France and America.
Pedigree Monte Christie was foaled
1881 imported 1888; got by PicadoF
CTsOl, he By the government stallion,
PicadOF, he by FavOri, dam Orpheline.
Terms Of service Single service, Sl0
cash season, Sl4 to insure, $3.50.
YOUNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
sired nv Imported Nonpariel, be by
Old Nonpariel. NonpaFiel Is q beau
tiful dapple bay draft stallion. l6i
hands high, thoroughly sound and Of
good temper. Perfect In symmetry,
with clean short legs Of good sub
stance. Weight, 1900 pounds. Terms,
single service, S cash season, s.; 10
insure, SO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
DON CARLOS,

black jack, Year, old, l5l hands
high, and weighs 800 pounds. Terms
Single service, IS; to insure, Sl2.
I2-4t w. M. CLARK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

leo acres Of smooth bottom land suitable for any
Kind Of crsIr mile from Z station and : miles
from -aliua, aud he fnest farm tn Ofutral Kan
Has, story frame nouse 3nHIs and 1874 cost
Ssuo0 frame barn lGE2s stories granary lbH3f I'm
plement house liNlG corn crib With capacity q
100 bushcs sinrp hotise ioN21 stone milk house II
Elz hog zen uith boarded floor and ruof l6EllE,
With feed loi. attached wagon shs ds and other out
hu 80 Jugs 100 acrus in cultivation Of hich 10 ts
in wheat 10 go with farm wire fencc aud hedge
around entire place and several eros fences and
fenced iots srres OF u year Oh trees shout the
house and many hraung fruit trees and small
mutt 10 ahunlance % arres Ia clover alfalfa and
blue grass acres fenced vii good picHets around
houss fenced pasture Eeils cistrrn $50 Wind
mill go yards 10 Chool and church every conEe-
niencr on the farm necdei. Price $500. $500
cash balance on easy terms TO suit purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

30 acres Of splendid second bottom miles north
wesf oi Saiin1. Every foot Of land eau be- Guilt
waited excellent hay IA nd DO Improvements.
Price S6iu0. gf0uu cash balance on time
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

leo acres Of good upland q miles from r r sta
fiou % miles south 81 Salina frame house rooms
and cellar good we'll fruit and shade trees 1O0
acres Ia cultivation % acres ln what frame
stable chicken hou,e and outbuildinEs- Price
$500 slofD cEsh balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22
No62

leo acres OF SECOND bottom land In Saline eOun-
~ not far frotn hedge fence around entire
place story frame housC lG122 stable and grauary
adjoining i6K-0 living water place. loo acres
In cultivation ~ acres lu growing wheat fruit
trees hne hay land. Price e2Ba5 10 sold before
April 10. Alter that date 81 per acre.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

lGOacres Of bottom land 3 miles southeast Of
Ealiun about 80 asrra Co cultivation Smoky river
ran through place Gne stone quarry on bank Of
river does not interfere with cultivation Of the
land good supply Of timber good stock place.
Price eGluu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

go acres 10 miles northwest Of Shlina story
stone house isx23 with frame addition ltxl6
gTanary igx2n work shop stone stable $50 aerrs in
cultivation ine orchard Price sl50o Ia easy
payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

go acres fourteen miles northwest o. Salina I
miles from good rairuad station lea acre. Of this
land o. good bottom The balance is undulating up
land Mulberry creek runs through the place and
Furnishes good uaierpoWer 2 good wells story
frame house ltz3s and addition lex a good cellar
tee house lfHif frame Eranary iGK2B good stable
! mile % hedge Fence mile Of board fence mile
Of siorc fence hog pasture OF ~ acres cattle pas
ttirc Of - sores walnut posts on place suficieni
90 fence ~ acres and plenty Of wire leo acres in
cultivation 80 acres 10 wheat which o. looking
fine largr humber OF hearins fruit trees Price
siaan ssHo cash balance ON time OF viii trade FOR
oaiiHa property
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

50 acres Of nice rsllinE land milar north vest
Of Salina 30 acres broken acres Of timber. Price
SGua. One-half cash balance on years time.
This Il q rare opportunity 90 bay one Of the
cheapest places In Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-22

IGoacres Of 6ne undulating land 81 miles south
east o. Salina = story frame house lhE24 and
addition ltsl6 granary lixli 10 acres IN cuitiVa-
unE 90 bearing apple trees great variety o
fruli trees En0 maple trees = wells and 3 cisteFn
good meadow laad. Price t5o0. $50 cash, bal
auee on time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-15

that didn't require olllng, to any imitation
they we're capable Of conceiving. Even In
modern times the dreamers have not been
few. The Patent office of the United States
is full of models for flying machines on
which copyrights have been secured. These
have wings, and fans, and ~parachutes, and
bladders and every possible contrivance by
which gravitation can be overcome or avolr-
dupois reduced.
In 1s42, about the time the Millerites
were talking about going up and ascension
robes were in great demand, Mr.. Henson,
an enthusiastic Englishman, evolved an idea
from the recesses OF his mind and came out
with a machine that he claimed could go
without the aid of muscular force. AS
muscular exertion is the great bane Of
thinking men, Henson's continuance was
popular among scholars. His machine
looked something like an overgrown bat.
having a propeller instead Of feet, and a
light framework covered with thin cloth,
instead of wings. The first thing needed
by him was to get up a rapid rate of speed,
which he accomplished by taking his in
vention to the top Of a steep
hill and letting it run down like a hand
sled. When it got to going in good shape,
making the dust fly and blowing up the
| dirt like an avalanche, he spread out
| the wings and it shot off into the air.
like a puff of smoke from the mouth