davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
Gully g2aess aad gakotaiaa
swINDLERs OF THE TolLERs.
The Need Of a Society to Protect Work.

The Need of q Society to Protect Work
ingwomen from Extortion.
In an old-fashioned brick residence on
Girard street is the Office OF the Society
for the Legal Protection OF Working
women. The. society collects wages due
women which are withheld by dishonest.
employers; stands between ignorant
women and. the extortions of all kinds Of
unprincipled knaves, and sometimes
bridges its beneticiaries over hard times
by loans Of small gums of money. 1t has
been at work for seven years, and is really
a committee of the New Century club,
with Mrs. c. F. Hallowell as its secretary.
Whatever aid the society gives to dis.
tressed women it never accepts pecuriary
return, but pays all expenses incurred by
the subscriptions of benevolent ladies. 1t
does its work In the courts with the aid Of
quite a galaxy of the brightest young law
yers Of the Philadelphia bar, affording
them, as g manager told a reporter, q kind
of eclinic" at which they could gain expe-
rience by practice.
Some Of the worst extortions upon poor
women are practicsd by the sewing ma
chine companies" said one of the most eff
ficient members of the society. 9Some time
ago q poor German came here
from Richmond in great distress. She had
paid several installments upon the ma
chine, the only support Of herself and four
fatherless children, when one day in her
absence, because she was behind with one
payment, the agents of the company en-
tered her room and carried the machine
Off. She could speak little English, but
we understood her. After a good deal OF
trouble we secured the machine for her,
and loaned her the money she needed to
pay the installment. She now owns the
inachine and has repaid us.
One of the los ~trespectable, hard-work-
ing girls l ever saw came here one day to
tell us she had been swindled. She had
been hired at 90 a week to work in q ma
chine store. She found out that she could
purchase q machine for $15 on installments
of 81 q week, and Thought thatit would pay
her better to do work on one at home than
toll for 81 a day. So she had a machine
sent to her home, md paid 81 per week OF
it for two weeks. Then her employer,
VIII also sold her the machine, made inn
proper advances to her, which she indig-
nantly repealed. From that moment he
was her enemy. The next day he told her
TO make q child's drees, work that she had
not been hired to do, and did not know
sAoW w oAc tofu Hill 81. I1c Coul-
manded her to go ahead. She made the
dress, it didn't suit him, and he discharged
her without her pay due-s6. Then he
tried to take the machine from her, and
she came to us. She kept the machine
II got her weeks wages.
Another girl, who came to us some time
age, told us that her father, living in an
Interior town of Pennsylvania, had died,
leaving her $500, which her relatives
there had stolen. She was a poor, hard
working girl, all alone and friendIess in
this city, We found out her story was
true, and more than true. We got the
$500 for her.n-Philadelphia News.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
sEyRRH KANSAS VISITATION.
CRIME AMI

SWALLOWED PRUssIAC ACID-A MURDEI
AT FORT sU1LY, DAKoTA-noss OF A
PRIZE oARsMAN,
st. Paul, May Up. Woerner and ,
domestic in his family committed sui.
cids. Mrs. Woerner charges her
hubbard and the girl with being init.
mate. The girls name is Katie Woerner,
Both took Prussiac acid to avoid public
disgrace. The girl died about five
o'clock this morning. Woerner swa,-
lowed the poison while the officers were
IN the act of taking him to prison.
A DAKOTA MURDER.
Fort Sully, OAK. May John MUIR
ply, OF 90. d. 18th infantry, alias j. ].
Harrington, was murdered last night by
some one unknown.
LOST ROVER.
Chicago, May Yesterday afternoon
Daniel Dunbar, of Pullman, n OF the
team selected to row at the spring race
OF thai club. went out in hia shell for
training practice on Calumet lake. A
tierce sduall blew mp and ALI trace of
Dunbar wa lost. This morning his
boat was found bottom side up on the
vest shore Of the lake his body was not
severed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
Hotel Arrivals.

at the Merchants: A. McGrstle
Sioux Falls; ~. d. Thompson, p. Burg.
land, W. W. Dsming, yermillion; F. r
Wehber, s. Ollput, Milwaukee; j. NJ
Floyd, J. F. Fairfax, Sioux City; E. l..
tEof, Geo. Handler. d. =. Reynolds, R.
I. Baxter, Chicago; E. Donaldson, f. j.
Perry, st. Paul; G. E. Mitchell,
Lowell, Mass; q. R. Fink, Council
Bluffs; ". a. Stsbbens and wife, Aten,
Neb.; W. D.. Hunt. L. @. Fanett, 81,
B. Kahn, Cincinnati; s. Said,
ger. Springfield, Ohio.
At the Morrison: r. A. Rizs, Il. Il,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
story Of Mhistler. the-Artist.

heard an amusing storysof Whistler.
the artist. He had, in his youthful DAYS.
. craze for models with rcd hair. In aLon.
don street, n day, he happened to see d
young girl with the wished-for
auburn locks, carrying a . jug of
milk. He immediately fastened
after her. calling, aHi, there, hi
therela The girl began to quicken hel.
pace, Whistler did the same. The girl be.
gar 70 run. So did Whistler. Down the
street fed the terrified girl, dropping her
iug e milk in her flight. The street boys
joined in the chase, and a policeman
thinking her a thief, would have arrested
her had not Whistler, when he gained his
senses and his breath, explained the
matter and paid for her broken jug of
milk. But he did not get her as a model
The terrified girl declined to pose for The
erratic artists-New York Town Topics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

orandall, d.. Reynolds, Chicago. i
Adams, Milwaukee; II. O. Greene
Mitchell; M. Plentz, Dixon COUNTY
Neo.;J J. =. Gleason, Wakefield; Fred
Holcomb, Rapid City. d. T.; M. n
Day and family, Springfield. D. T.:
". Blanchard, Sioux City; w. L. Briley
Dell Rapids,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

Northern OF Our Country.
There is little danger that any ore wish
ing to settle in far northern Dakota will
by mistake find himself in the Dominion.
The boundary is marked plainly and con-
tinlously by stone cairns seven and one.
half by eight feet; mounds, seven by four
teen feet; iron pillars. seven feet high,
eight inches square Mt the bottom ana four
at the top, and timber posts Ave feet high
and eight inches square. There are asa Of
these marks between the Lake Of the
Woods and the base of the Rocky noun
tains. East and west Of the Red river, the
boundary Is marked by cast-iron pillars at
mile intervals. american and aBritishn
pillars alternate. On one side OF each post
IS aConvention of London;n on the other
"October 90, 1872 Where lakes are crossed.
stone heaps have been built projecting
several feet above water. In Forests the
line was first marked by telling the tim
Der q rod wide and clearing away the nm
i%erbrush; where this line has since been
obliterated, posts haze taken its place
Detroit Free Press.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

Paris, May 7-Henre Rochefort, ed1-
tor of the Lintransiglent, and Portals
fought a duel with pistols to-day. Four
shots were fred b. each, none of which
did any harm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
Acres or Grass Land in Afr,ca.,

Mr.. GA. Fariiii, who has recently ray-
eied extensively in the Kalahari desert.
north Of Cape Colony, In South Africa.
noW reports that lie found fiiiiTifuaioxs OF
acres OF nutritious grasses, and he believes
this so-called desert will in time become
one 81 the greatest cattle-T reducing coun.
tries III the world.-Chicago journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW FORK.
New York. May 7.
991 cents.
CoRN-Shade lower. Mixed western snot o.
0ass 'pO'ss
OATs-Western 4O041o.
PonK-steady. New ,neaa s1o,25olo.so
LARD-S6,25 Is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
CITY
kpMcial
t,Niciai Proceedings of Mond,
Nights Session.
Monday

official Proceedings of Monday
Nights Session.
Council Room, tCity of Yankton,
Wednesday. May ., 1856. 8 o'clock p. m.
Time of recess having expired the
council was called to order by Mayor
Harris in the chair. Roll called. Ali
members present.
Committee on finance and taxation
made the following report, which was
adopted:
Yankton, D. T., May 5, 1sS6-Mr.
Mayor: Your committee on finance and
taxation to whom was referred various !
bills against the city, report of city
treasurer and petition of Charles Broder. I
son beg leave to report as follows:
Fret. We have investigated the mat
tiers and things contained in petition of
Charles Broaerson and would recon-
mend that the prayer of petitioner be
granted and the amount of tax paid by
him upon a valuation over $3.50, be re-
funded TO him.
Second. We have examined the re-
port of city treasurer of business of
his Office from April LIST to April 18th,
1886 inclusive, find it correct and recon-
mend that it be filed.
Third. We have carefully examined
the bills in our hands against the city
find them correct and recommend that
they be allowed and paid as follows:
A. NJ. English, work on BRIDGES "a 06
Fred Meth, merchandise Streets. 8 Sc
Charles Long, beard of prisoners 4 90
Paul lnden, work on streets..... 10 30.
Judges and clerks of election,
April, 40 90
II. b. Wynn, mdse. bridge........ 5 a
Phil K. Faulk, use Office election 3 90.
George Palmer, work on bridge 10 90
| Fred Donaldson, wood for JAIL. 2 so.
| VIM. Rlatt interest park bonds. 100 20
VIM. Blatt, right Of way, railroad IS 90
VIM. Blatt, mdse. streets........ 1 so
Ed. Palmer, service city engineer % 90
George FL. Hand, services attor-
ney railroad. so 90
Fat Noonan, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. / 80
Martin & Anderson, mdse. and
work, water works.."......... 15 10
Ihos. j. Williams, mdse. and
work, bridge. &c Is
Henry w. Jamlsoa, care truck
house, April, A 90
William WEIGH, watching fire..... / so
l.. Congleton, ~justicn fees, April,
rs
M. Pettibone, work truck house / so
9. N. Thompson, work on streets 5 0e
Peter %Falkenburg, work. on SITS. "a 90
John Gosden. services as street
commissioners, April, 1856. es 90
A. M. English, lamp posts..... s 70
Bowen & Kingsbury, job work
and printing.................. SO 10
Wynn & Buckwalter, mase.
bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL Sc
Ed; Palmer, rent office, April,
Iooo D w
Charles Broderson, return tax. 3 80
artesian well................~ 500 90
Respectfully submitted,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
THE ELEMENTS.

A 0 IN MISSOURI M in
KiNsAs-HEAYY RAIN gToRMs.
Springfield, Mo-, May THE heaviest
rain storm aver known in this section
came yesterday, doing a vast amount Of
damage to property in the surrounding
country and town. The rain was pre-
cedsd by hail. Jordan creek over
flowed the low siand, driving thirty OF
forty families from their homes. About
half a mile of the Gull railway within
the city limits was completely SUBJ
merged and trains cannot
pass. Thrse of the city bridges are
washed away and the Easements of q
number of business houses were filled
with water. Some smaller dwelling
houses were washed away from their
foundations and q large mount OF
lumber was swept away. The total
damage IN the city is estimated at
$4,000, and in shs surrounding country
at $4,000.
Y KANSAS VISITATION.
Fort Scott, Kan, May THE most
severe storm of the season passed over
this city at noon yesterday. The rain
fell in torrents. About one O'clock,
Lambs leo dam broke and an Imraense
body OF water rushed down the valley.
A five year old boy and an infant of Mrs
Brown were drowned. Damage IN the
city and vicinity will amount to several
Thousand dollars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
Nervous Eranehman

United States and Canada during the
last seven days was 193,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07

JOHN MAX,
w. j. BRUCE,
Committee on Finance and Taxation.
Same committee made the following
report:
10 the Honorable Mayer and Coupcil, CITY of
fank5on: ionr committee to whom were re-
isrred the bids for city printing, have had the
old OF Messrs. Bowen d Kingsbury for the en-
tlre printing and publishing of the city for the
year FOR the araennt of $1,000. is the lowest and
tract for the same be awarded to them, and the
Daily Press and Dakotaian be declared ths
Official paper of the city.
N. T. oHLnAs,
w. j. BRUCE,
Finance Aloguittee.
On motion the report OF the commit
tee was adopted and the bid OF Bowen &
Kingsbury accepted at $4,000 for the
year. and the Daily Press and Dakotaisn
declared the official paper of the city for
the year.
The resolution reported from the
committee on finance and taxation an
titled "a resolution providing for the
payment of the Liabilities of the city of
fankton incurred during the month of
April, 1856, and prior thereto" was read
the first and second time.
Alderman Grove moved TINT the item
OF $4,000 therein to Geo. Il. Hand for
legal services be stricken ont and referred
to a special committee. Lost.
On motion the rules were suspended.
the resolution read the third time and
adopted. Ayes !, nays, /. as follows:
Voting in the Observation-Disclosures
Balmat. Branch, Bruce, Max, Noonan
Gilman and Piles.
observation-disclosures Crowe-1.
The following resolution was pre-.
sented by Alderman Bruce and on
motion adopted:
Re 1t Resolced, That the city clerk ia
hereby directed to Immediately adyer.
tlse for lids for furnishing the CITY
with printing in conformity to the fol
lowing schedule:
Letter heads for city officers, 10 lib paper ner
Note heads for city officers, lib paper per
NM Envelopes fer city officers, 6is printed, per
Envelopes for city officers, or, printed. DER
Lisb OF committees, per 100, 4@
Council rolls, per 500.
Liquor licenses, per 100.
per loco. ooohu)
Tax receipts, per 1000.
IIeasnrer's certificate of redemption, per 500.
Sertlteates of election, per Is, wv
xo1 Ten TAX receipts street commissioner per
Tax deeds, per 100.
RRseasursr's redemption certificates per 500.
hallroad, bridge ana school bonds, without |
regard to number of coupons (printed) Der so. |
Polls books, per dozen, y"
reports OF city officers or other printing in |
pamphiet form, pages 6x9 inches, printed in |
mail plea type, on book paper, 100 copies, per |
Postal cards, printed, per 100.
Al blanks, not enumerated above, sTxIl
lnehes, per 100. 'Aon
The city. council reserves the right to award
;ontracts IN separate items to the lowest bid
ler Ior any OF the above printing. Bidders
must make their proposals for printing con-
.orm to the above schedule.
tConcinded tomorrow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
-
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. May Z.
WHEAT-Closed a shade frmer. Ca.h and
May 1875 june 81.
OoRN-Easy. Cash aad May ss9s June ssx.
OATs-Cash May, 29ss June 29a.
RYE-62c.
B~ARLEY-60c.
~FLAxsEED-S1. 0sh.
TIAoTEY-Prime. $I.7O01,72.
WHIsKY-S1.14.
LAnD-Easy. Cash and May $5,s7n.
PoRK-steady. Cash and May $s,e7h; june
1G,l2h.
Hoes-Receipts, 1,4oo. Active. firm, trifs
higher. Light es.7594,so; rough packing ssh
@s4,so; heavy packing and shipping "a, lOa4 Is.
CATTLE-Receipts e,0Oo. Steady at an ad.
vance. Fat cattle $4,46@5, 80; butchers 81, 2sa
s,2o; stookers $s.sOa4.so.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. May Z.
WHEAT-Dull. Cash 7sM.
ConN-s5&c.
OATs-29Hc.
RyE-88.
BARLrY-Quiet 47Mcts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-07
business E.ssiures

" busIHtss EtssIuFtS-
New York May THE total number
q bnsinsss sailuras throughout tEe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
The Niagara Rapid Craze.

NEW YORK, Nov. ?6.-The Tri.
bunes Buffalo special of November
18th. says: Larry Donovan s
scheme of going through the Mag
ara River rapids In barrel with a
woman is about to be accomplished
by another bold navigator. George
Hazlett, who last August made the
trip with William Potts. This eve
ming he arranged a trip with mar
ried woman nineteen years of age
whose husband is in Chicago.
The journey will be made today.
They say they will leave the Old
Maid Of the Mist landing at 2
o'clock,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
About the same.

The Virginia Footlight says: A
dispatch to the Bulletin from
Washington places the anti Hearst
post-eleetion fight in California in
exactly the same boat that the
Footlight has denominated the an
ti-Stewart post election fight in Ne
yada. In California certain Demo
Gratis smell large Hearst sack, and
want to biackmail him out Of some,
and won't scruple to join hands
with Republicans, and in Nevada
the parties are merely reversed. 1t
is blackmail in both cases, pure and
eimple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
Having an EEHEence.

There are indications that public
opinion is having some effect upon
the Courts. The San Francisco
Post says: Judges, in granting
continuances in murder cases to
oblige attorneys, now deem it nee
essary to make explanations and
apologies, and to give warnings that
in the future the requests fer delay
will be refused, So far as it goes,
this il gratifying. Possibly the day
may yet arrive when judges will
really act upon the theory that
Courts were not created solely for
the benefit of lawyers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
The Days.

The Days open at the Orera
House Dec. End,
OF the combination the New
York World says. Niblo's Garden
was packed last night with an au-
dience which yelled itself hoarse
over the comicalities Of the two
famous DAILY brothers and their ex-
cellent company Of comedians.
Vacation" is an Indiscrlbable
melange of ludicrousness-a mo-
sale of nonsense-bubbling over
with bright sayings, catchy music
good singing and really extraordin-
airy athletics, and may be pat
down as genuine success, having
captured the orchestra and gallery
element alike.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
A Regretful Audience.

The company of musicians which
performed in this city on Friday
evening, had a very small audi.
ence.
The Cheney-Tolmie Company
cane here unknown to anyone, and
theater-goers were shy about pat
ronizing company of whose merits
they knew absolutely nothing. The
small audience which attended
left the theater r.gretful of the
fact that so many of the people Of
this city had lost the opportunity
Of enjoying so fine an entertain
ment.
The Company is composed Of
four modest people who are artists
in the highest sense, and content
to make a simple announcement
without accompanying it with any
flash circus poster work, so com
mon in the West.
The recitation Of Nine. Server
from Owen Merdeth's poem, AT
the Opera, was subtle piece Of
art. She wove the music Of the
Miserere scene from 7rasatoye into
the poem, and sung in most as
tonishing manner both the soprano
and tenor parts. The sob of the
accompanying violin and the per-
fume of that jessamine flower"
will haunt that small audience as
long as its members live. This
little lady will receive a rousing
welcome if she ever chooses to re-
turn, and already negotiations are
to secure the troupe dur
ing the Legislative session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28
ALL SORTS.

Wizard OilatGeo. Thaxter's.
-Crutchly will hang some time
this week.
Senator Forbes of Esmeralda
reached the city yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor Davis
will arrive in Carson today.
John Newnhams son Chester
died yesterday. He was aged q
years.
Con. Virginia's jump yesterday
morning to $50 was paralyzer on
the shorts
Three thousand dollars reached
here. for the Government Building
yesterday.
The Washoe Mugwumps
are now anxious to compromise.
The slogan all along the line is
"no compromise"
William Alperson Isl candi-
date for Committee Clerk of the
House. No better Republican
worker walks Nevada's soil
than William Alperson.
-Wetake pride in recommending
Halls Hair Remover to our readers.
1t restores gray hairs to its youthful
celor, prevents badness makes the
hair soft and glossy, does not stain
the skin, and is altogether the best
known remedy for all hair and scalp
diseases.
Ayers Sarsaparilla thoroughly
cleanses the blood, stimulates the
vital functions. and restores the
health and strength. No one
whose blood is impure can feel we'll
There is a weary, languid feeling,
and often a sense of discourage
ment and dependency. Persons
having this feeling should take
Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify and
vitalize the blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28

1t is not generally known that
there are only $4,000 shares in the
Confidence mine 10 Gold Hill
which explains why the quotations
of the stock are so much in ad-
vance of those in adjoining mines
in which the stock is diyided iLto
four times that number.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-28

Oateu suoW! LOU hSi"'eA !"
wretch?
| Il saw the contract you signed
with Fair" said Dag, in stage
whisper.
| Hush-h-h you ninney. go and
dress for the next part and keep
quiet, all these blasted contracts
will come out the first thing you
know"
THE WILLIAM TELL ACT.
| Mr.. Povning then told the per-
formers distinctly, he proposed to
arrange a programme that would
give him all Of the applause. He
had been accustomed to applause
| all his life and he could Mt keep
healthy without it. He had ar
ranged a transposition of William
Tell, and he proposed to to take the
part of Tell. He had been practlcing
with the long bow, and could nail an
apple on Daggetts head nine times
out Of ten He would rehearsc the
part, with Daggett as the darling
boy, About that time Daggett
was noticed climbing out of win
dow, and when last seen was run
ming like deer toward the Insane
Asylum.
GRAND FINALE.
Mr.. Powning told the red FIRE
and thunder and lightning men, to
get ready as he was soon to make
his grand entree as William Tell.
He then retired behind the scenes
aud found the dressing rooms filled
with crowds OF drunken Reno poll
ticians. Being too modest to dress
before so vulgar an audience. Mr..
Powning quietly retired behind the
last curtain in the rear Of the stage, /
which had been let down during |
the rehearsal. When Mr.. Powning
had removed his every day toys and
was about. pulling his shirt over him,
Bsb Lindsay who is always up to
some mean devilment, wound up
The curtain, leaving MIR. Pownirg
exposed to the full view of the
Iarge audience Of Reno Mugwumps
who had been invited to the FIRST
A howl Of applau Sc went
up, but as Mr.. Powning had his
head hidden in his shirt, he did
not know what it was all about
Bob, whose thatgetting SO much
,pplause?'
Get your head clear and you'll
;ee,' was the cruel reply.
Mr.. Powning disengaged himself
rom his underwear, and taking in
he situation at once, slid out of
tight, and enGuired feelingly fer
he man who had raised the cur
ain. Surprising from the appear
nee of Wren that lie was the man,
,e hit him a whack with a scant-
ing and was knocked down by Ell
is. Mcmillan then sailed into the
ONT debate, and Daggett kicked
Mcmillan in the ear.
just as the melee was at its
leight Cassidi arrived, and jump
ne on the stage began to strike
light and left. He caught Wren
ne under the jaw and toppled him
nto the audience. Lindsay, seeing
his. landed a crusher on Cassidi's
tonach and dewned him close to
be footlights.
H. III. Beck, hearing the noise,
anne by with Thompson and some
Their defeated candidates. and the [
lot spread through the audience.
The APPEALS special reporter,
no is not riotous man, was beat c
n almost to a jelly and pitched '
ut of a window. For this reason i
re balance of the scene is only t
ness work, and consequently not