davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
RADICAL ROUNDS.
The Falsity of His Assertions Regarding
Appointments.

The FaIsity of His Assertions Regarding
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, September "a meet
ing of the Democratic employees of the
Government Printing Office was held last
evening to protest against the published
statement of Public Printer Rounds that
during his administration he had ap-
pointed as many Democrats as Republi-
cans, and that the Office is now equally
divided between the two parties In
point of fact, but about one-titth of the
employees are Democrats, and these have
been appointed to the subordinate posi-
tions that were far less profitable and
more arduOus than those held by Republi-
cans 4 majority of these Democratic
appOintees were given their places after
the election of Cleveland, and 800 of them
were on the recommendation of Senator
German, who is on the Senate Printing
Committee Rounds, in his statement,
says that he never inquired into the poll
ties of applicants, but Senator kcnna,
Chairman of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, has in his possession letters
over Rounds own signature asking the
politics of parties applying for positions
under him. In reducing the force Demo-
Gratis were invariably selected for dlsmlS-
sal No Republicans were disturbed. The
force is now 800 in excess OF the require
ment of business, simply because
Rounds has made it rule to dis
miss no Republican. The Democratic
printers especially object to the way Rounds
is cndeavOring to handicap the new Public
Printer. lie has filed recommendations
extolling certain Republican employees, and
asking their retention under the new adj
ministratiOn. In this way hc hopes TO fix
his personal friends, and If they be dis
missed, raise howl over partisan action.
In connection with Rounds retirement
there is feature that has on its face the
appearance of job: Rounds was once 4
volunteer fireman, and when he came To the
Office and filled every vacant corner with Il
fire ex extinguishcr manufactured in Chicago,
it was thought to be merely fancy Of his;
but within the past week he has adver-
tised for proposals for protecting the
Government Printing Office building with
u complete system Of fire cXtinguishcrS
throughout the entire establishment. -
The contract is to be given out September
Is, one day before Rounds rctires Within
the prescribed time no firm that had not
an advance tip could make an estimate on
such comprehensive job. The fact that
the Office is better protected with fire APP
paratus than any other public building in
Washington makes comment unnecessary.
Some one who is in ION the ground floor
will get fat contract for needless equip
ments the day before Rounds disappers be-
low the official hOr;SOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Tsc shock at Other Points.

......g e. S.ptrmber3-AtlI:U2
% ..,,..l .b,.L, M Garth
s---' ~.
s-,r a"> .S., "'n.. 1t M''' P'v,e'''" =,
a--', 70. ,....'.'.'- To-. ~
.....-'-> - '''''' ~. '''' ''.' 'fF, 80
N'.r'N. '''.' ',SP'''-'''S. d." ~ ~
.- -,
al. '.''''> "'' -. .''' ''''''
"l~N.N"'"N, y. - '>'P'e'loeA ="
l-gller distinct but not severe earthquake
,s..S was felt here at II p. Much
.,...r nj ,,,,,,,. ,,s,,,l, rusbaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
4 VERTTABLE VOLCANO
That YomIts Forth Blue Mud in a Hot
State.

That YomIts Forth Blue Mad in a Hot
State.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September 3.-Advices
from Summerville, state that the town of
WalterborO, twenty-five miles distant, was
severely shaken up by frequent earthquake
shocks yesterday. The damage was slight,
but the inhabitants fled in terror to the
country. Information comes from Collie
ton county that the rumbling noises and
gentle oscillations of the earth have not
ceased and the inhabitants feared renewed
disasters. A party of cOlored men who ar
rived at Summerville yesterday reported
genuine volcano fifteen miles distant. They
declare that it vomitS hot blue mud to a
height of twenty feet, which TusheS down
the hillside in boiling torrents, and that
lurid flames issue through crevices i'll the
earth. They saya sulphurous odor im-
pregnates the air and dizziness comes
over every one who breatheS it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Yellnm Fever Mississippi.

PENSACOLA, FLA, September 3.-ln
view of the cases of yellow fever at Biloxi,
Miss. the Board OF Health here have in
spectors on all trains running into the city
and closely watch all passengers The
Board will proclaim a quarantine against
Biloxi.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, September B
The Mayor has issued quarantine procla-
nation against Biloxi, and detectives are
out to protect the avenues OF approach 10
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
AN OUTBREAK IN ILLINOIS.
The Earth Vomits Fire and Smoke Near
Oakland.

Oakland.
CHICAGO. September 3.-The Times
Oakland, H., special says: Yesterday the
citizens of Bowdrie township, north of
this city, were startled by a noise
like the explosion of a steam
boiler. On examination ii was found to
have been caused by an eruption on the
farm of Christian Ludenhach. That
gentleman said that when the
noise occurred cloud of
smoke and dust was thrown 90 feet in the
air, in which were stumpS of trees, roots
and stones. 4 deep hole was left in the
ground, which has not yet been explored.
The Earth Cracked Open.
AUGUSTA, GA, September "a special
to the CkrORicie from Beaufort, says:
Near COOsaw mines there. is n crack in
the earth two hundred feet long and six
inches wide ut the top. On st. Helena
Island, off Beaufort, several large openings
were made and quantities of mud and sand
were forced up.
Soliciting subscriptions.
NEW YORK, September 3-The Stock
Produce. Mining and Coal Exchanges have
appointed committees to solicit SubScrip-
ton for the relief of the Charleston suffer
ers. The total contributed in the Cotton
Exchange to-day is $3.50.
Two shocks in California.
GERMANTOWN, CAL, September s.
Two heavy shocks of earthquake, follow
ing each other in rapid succession, were
felt here at midnight last night.
Ordered to Charleston.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-ColOnel r.
NJ. Bachelor, depot Quartermaster, has
been ordered to Charleston to issue and
distribute tents to the homeless and to rem
der such aid rs it may be within hepower
of the department to extend.
Her Majesty Sends Her Regrets.
WASHINGTON, September 3-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received by cable to-
day from Queen Victoria:
BALMoRAI, September 3, sc.
To the President Of the United States:
desire to express my profound sympa-
thy with the sufferers by the late earth
auakes, and await with anxiety fuller in
telligenee, which hope may show the et'
fects to have been less disastrous than re
ported. THE QUEEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
A Sad Case of Poisoning

is, that Of any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement Of the liver, result
ing in poisonous aeeumulati0ns in the
blood, scrofdlous affections, sick-headaches,
and diseases OF the kidneys, lungs or heart.
These troubles can be cuIed only by going
TO the primary cause, and putting the liver
in a healthy condition. To accomplish
this result speedily and effectually moth
ing has proved itself 50 effieaeious as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
which has never failed to do the work
claimed for it, and it never will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Germany Let's Up.
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Speaker Pcers Troublesome Members.
LONDON, September 3.-The Daily Ee1rs
hopes that the United IreldRd's insinuatiOn
that Speaker Peel is gagging the Parnellites
by an arrangement with Lord Randolph
Churchill, is not the view of the whole
Irish party. The yeirs believes that the
Speaker finds Churchill himself more
troublesome than the Parnellites and hopes
the latter will assist rather than annoy the
Speaker in his arduous duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
The Railroad Agreement.

New YORK, September 3.-The time for
receiving bOndholders' signatures TO the
Houston and Texas Central agreement ex-
pired on Wednesday, but no steps have yet
been taken by the Southern Pacific people
to extend the time except directing that a
memorandum be kept up of all parties who
desire to sign the agreement. The sigma
lures so far amount TO about s., 600, 900.
One of the principal bondholders had a
conference with Mr.. Huntington with a
view to having the time extended on ae-
of the majority of bondholders being away
during the summer, and although no ac-
ton has yet been taken it is probable that
this will be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Strike Settled.

WILMINGTON, DEL, September 3.-An
agreement was reached last night by which
the striking morocco workers formerly in
the employ of W. J. McCleary will be
taken back as they are needed at an ad-
vance of about fifty cents per week in
wages. The average advance struck for
was about thirty-four per cent. To re-
porter, Mr.. McCleary said he would take
back his men as he needed them. This
arrangement will not affect other shops
The men have been out since March 3ist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
ImnnrfnnI To- BmSinrss Men.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 3
The Treasury Department has issued the
following circular SO Collectors and others:
ION and after January 1st, next, the
practice heretofore existing under the De
partments instructions of October II, 1879,
of permitting parties who present them
selves with invoices and bills Of lading ell
dorSed to them by the parties named
therein or in blank TO make entry in their
own names rs owners. and also OF per
mitting entry by parties who appear to
have been the real purchasers abroad, but
to whom the merchandise was not con-
signed by the bill OF lading, will be dis
continued, and entries will only be re-
ceived from parties in whose name the
merchandise is consigned by the bill of
lading or who appear to be the rightiul
holders of the bill of laGing drawn to
order"
Articles 297 and 29S of the regulations
will be considered rs modified accordingly.
Entries of Executors and administrators
of deceased persons or the asSignees of in
solvents, as provided in Section ., S33, K.
S., will not bc considered rs affected by
this circular.
&c. s. FAIRCHILD,
Acting Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Paving Washington Irvlns'> Debts.

WASHINGTON. September 3.-Iegister
ROsecrans received a letter to-day from an
an old lady living in Kittaning, Pa. en-
closing three cents, which the books of the
Treasury showed that Washington Irving
owed the Government when Minister to
Spain. in 1913 The writer is 4 distant
relative of Irving. She says: Il want you
to understand, hOnored sir, that Washing
ton Irving was a scrupulOusly honest
man -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Rn.inr,. Casnaltles.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days as reported 10
X. G.. Dun & Co. number: for the United
States l66 and for Canada 81, or q total Of
100. az compared with 4 total Of POI last
week, and 1sG the preceding week. The
Western and Pacific States furnish nearly
one-half the casulties reported in this
eountry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
A New OIL Refinery.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The Stand
ard Oil Company will build large refinery
at Lima, Ohio, where it has struck both
oil and gas. The works will be on the
line of the NewYOrk, Lake Eric and West
ern Railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Assaulted by nm Imam. Son.

MILWAUKEE, September 3.-Robt II.
Todd, aged ~, n prominent builder Of this
city, was yici0usly assaulted this morning
by an insane son named Robert, aged -,
and 10 badly Injured internally that his
recovery Is doubtful. The unfortunate
young man was formerly q railroad en-
gineer and was incarcerated in an asylum
in an interior Illinois town, from which he
escaped several days ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Personal.

Special 7tLfgTdm 70 uN Re9iHT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September B
Mr. Chas. Richardson, Of Richardsonyille,
Calhoun county, left this city last evening
with three daughters, whom he will place
in the following schools: One at Mt DeChan-
tai, Wheeling; another at Bethlehem, Pa. !;
and the third mt Boston, Nass.
Hon. d. II. Leonard has returned from
Wheelinp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
WHERE THEY KICKED.
A Split in the Ranks of New York City
knights of Labor.

knights of Labor.
New YORK, September 3.-Members of
the Home Club assert positively that they
have purchased PythagOruS Hall, on Canal
street, for District Assembly No. 40,
Knights of Labor. At the meeting of the
District Assembly on Monday night the
Home Clubnotitied each Master Workman
that each member must pay 81 toward q
building fund This would bring. in $780,
900 in short order. But seventy-iive of the
tour hundred Local Assemblies held meet
ingS on Tuesday night and positively re-
fused to contribute one cent. They said
that the Home Club might buy its own
hall. District Master Workman Mcclure
promptly suspended the Seventy-tive local
assemblies on Wednesday morning. 1t was
said yesterday that the members Of one
hundred and twenty-five Local Assemblies
altogether will kick The members are
willing to do most anything for the Home
Club, :" some Knights said, but their gen.
erosity stopped short at buying a $4,000
home for the Club on Canal street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
, pIgvgy O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
r.r.,aph Operators Fly From Their
Keys in Terror
10 SHOCK DESTROYS CONFIDENCE,
,..,s, Details from Charleston and
- Vicinity.
,,oDIgS RELATED BY TRAVELLERS,
,, IN South Carolina and Il
linOl&
Bulletin

.bl'lt'N'.l
,.-., yorK. September 3.-WOrd has
t.., received from Charleston that a
.r,..k Of earthquake has occurred
N the wires are lost.
The shake General.
r..-nr<.goN. September 3.-At about
....., Tonight another shock Of earth
mis- IN, All along the southern At
.., II waS not attended by any
"a, far ~ can be learned,
WIS strong enough TO
Stampede from the
.-.r,.Y,s of the telegraph operators in
-..,m Augusta aud Columbia, and
....,, o,arrplaccS. They soon returned,
...~ .rt resumed business. The
....., ,,,, from Jacksonville to Wash
... ., wlS plainly perccptible in
N ...a..r. hur not ~ strongly rs on
lar~uy might
Grurral Conformation.
,.,r.E,l,N. :. C., september 3--At
..,..r-,.. ,o II o'clock tonight another
...lo,a passed over the city, Con
, ,-auoa again prevailed, The people
...,.... IN tn public squares are singing
..,r-..!.g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Earned runs. Cincinnati 3: two base

Earned runs, Cincinnati 3; twO-base hits,
Barkley, McPhee, Jones, Carpenter; passed
balls, Baldwin .; wild pitches, Malone l,
Calvin |; first base on balls, off Mullone
4; firss base on errors, Pittsburg |; struck
out, by Mullone 3, by Calvin >; errors, >
each; base hits, Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati
IL: umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Child Drowned in a Spring.

SpeciGl Ttie0am 10 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, September B
4 little child of Joseph Waltbrown, Of
RichardSOnville, wandered from the house
the other morning and fell into spring.
When found life was extinct. The child
was about eighteen months of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
YE>rERDAY AT CHARLESTON.
The IuhtA:;ant> Piucking Up Courage and
Going To Work.

" '''' '.'.''''''> '','",,.S : = '""'' '''H -"''
,.... 7,,.-,
''.'''.'' ~. - '>'1'c'line' .. i'y.e
'''S' ,''''"~' ''i '''e Nl'"a''pi .Il'S @
-, 'L' IL 'h''T were only wv, TWO
...' . >', '.' 'h">' very hSh' ones Eu'lhs ,Is
".-... '.''' - u "'''e more CohHuet,'e
.... .. ..'.''"'s. I"r SSHp'thstic articles !. ;
.">s'P'I' "h" the oueIS Vi "A"
..''" quarters are great
..'.-'.."Al u thr stricken people Vi
''r'''A. line most urgent need Is no"
.' .-. rlE'E repair ot injured buildings so
~ 10 max" them hI0ltahle. High winds
.'' nav rams would bring many shat-
-."' 'i,idln-N 20 the ground and lnJure
.'. "Ata7riH "I residences which have tie
.' ..r '",,,.
r.-.--. ,''' ''' VI great service II " Coit VI
n, -, ,,'E,, l"tnI ~ 49, So"S mill
~ .rI ie,ar,,,;,,.. ,rb;,l, -; - tba,,, car, ba
>lr..m,.,,,;..iar ar III - stanJ Tbs
...5 s-.h,te.ts b,ra ,,,n;r bo,JS n,ora than
.l.. The p~..;I.rt r. r,, antbnr;,ed tbe
>.--,,r,. ,,. W. =, =. - a. r.. BONDED
,r., E.,, ~, -, -
Of. L J.. r-r.,rt..l tb,t tbara ,-a.,
- - 80 80
d, ,,,.....-...;,9 ! -. .,a., EEt NLooh ,..
. . . ,,,'' ,tslS .. !os.i Su' S1n ruV
.-a,,,. ~ -, ,,r Ia - ~ 70
ar, u. @ ,.L,"'7,h -. ~ - - '
The - ' 80, y In iIi' j.Sebio .HS ny prds1v
aooy;5 ,.n, =. ,.,r' - nr;ncin,Iiy
.-, -. ~, ,''' u" ''' SeTii e''i 49, -
44l H.. - W. - I,,S1,,I e, - = ,,Ioons
.-- hl' tine rlnopy of heaven above them.
.a A'', '"r parks and public squares were
...'s'' ~'>, 3'-ht the inhabitants suspended
,..,%,,, ..'..%,,, h,~i quilts, etc, from fences over
1'.. NJ. >0'r"'IN>. and thus passed the night.
''11s raloyed rrpose
JNuEE OPEN UMBRELLAS.
'ar handles Of wbi,b were sfnck M in the
grounds. The ore aristocratic people
TIE r1rarei 80 ' G%n ,',o,,iS y.'rGS Us ,bev will not
Iv.Gm to their homes unfil at
gas, another NIGHT has paSsed and
'aey may 5e seen taking their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04

The Best Salve in the world foe Cuts,
Biuises, Sores, Uleen, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sons, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina,
Corns, and MI Skin Eruptiors, and posi-
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required. It
10 guaranteed 70 give @tiafactien, q
money refunded. Price Is cents po IN.
For ale BY Loean 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04

in America. Inquiring spirits tried to
draw out Principal Dawson as to whether
the event had modified his opinions on the
earth's formation.
Relief for Sufferers.
ATHENS, September 3.-The British
man-of.war Agamemon, conveying sur
geons food and tents, has gone to the relief
of the sufferers by the recent earthquakes
in Morea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Base Ball.

PITTSBURG, September 3.-The Cincin-
natis defeated the Pittsburgs this after
noon by heavy batting in the first inning
and the fine field work of Carpenter and
Corkhill Attendance, 100. Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
His Lordshlp Denied II.

LONDON, September 3.-Lord George
Hamilton, First Lord Of the Admiralty, re-
plying to interrogations in the House Of
Commons this afternoon, denied that any
agent OF the United States had access
through the firm of Sir William Armstrong
4 Co. to designs for naval vessels under
confidential consideration by the British
Government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
Outbreak of Cholera.


LONDON. September "a violent out
break of cholera is reported at Tere Della
Annunziata, near Naples, in consequence
of which religious festival has been pro-
hib ted by the town authorities.
ROME. September 3-The cholera re-
turns for the whole of Italy for the twen-
ty-four hours ending yesterday are: San
Marso, in Lamis, - new cases and II
deaths: Ravenna, Is new cases and q
deaths; Rimini, 20 new cases and deaths.
In all the other infected districts, number
ing now nine towns, 46 new cases and II
deaths are reported.
A Fatal Mistake.
VIENNA, September 3.-The Austrian
press generally pronounces Prince Alexan-
der's letter of the Both to the Car fatal
mistake and argue that his abdieation is
now inevitable.
AParalyzer.
PARIS, September 3.-Telegrams receiy-
cd here from Sofia state that the Cars re-
ply to Prince Alexander's letter has pro-
duced profound impression throughout
Bulgaria Dispatches say that the Cars
proclaimed hostility has paralyZed the
movement in favor Of Alexander's return
to the throne and encouraged the Reyolu-
tionists. II is further stated that Prince
Alexander's abdication is believed to be
imminent.
Talking the Quake Over.
LONDON, September AT the meeting
Of the British Association yesterday prior
to the opening Of business there was good
deal of conversation about the earthquake
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
The RevolutionIsts Surrender.

SOFIA, September 3.-The revolution
airy regiments here have surrendered un-
conditiOnally to Prince Alexander and APP
pealed to him for clemency, Bulgaria is
now tranquil. Prince Alexander, when
he reached Bucharest on his journey to
Sofia, telegraphed to the Sultan assurance
OF homage and devotion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-04
p.CKEp WITH REFUGEES.

For the first two miles the train moved
very slowly. The rails were twisted. As
the train went along the people in the ear
noticed another shock. This further
twisted the rails. 1t was, however, posi-
BILE to proceed slowly. The people are at
work digging in the ruins for bodies, ana
until that work is completed it viii be I'M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-04

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There will he al the Turf Congress. which
meets here this week." said railroad man,
"a celebrated horseman who in his early dav
destroyed vegetable garden. He had then,
as he has now, headstrOng enthusiasm in car
rying point. He had been out on the pral
ries in Central Illinois. and had captured
fawn. He carried it in front of HIM on his
hOrse for several miles TO one of the few farms
then in sight Of Little Towhead Grove. The
lsdy of the house had splendid garden, sur
rounded by high picket fence, and she was
very proud Of the garden and the fence.
The wild fawn was turned loose in this
garden and at her suggestion the dogs on the
place were called up, with the idea OF making
them understand that the fawn was not to be
disturbed. Butap old veteran deer dog. who
through many Years had been educated in
catching everything in the shape of deer,
came up 1t bounding gait. and wi bout
jump at the fawn's throat. This unexpeet-
ed move threw the fawn and my sporting
friend and the entire family, gathered into a
group near him, into PANE.
The fswn went across an onion bed in one
frightened jump and the dog after 1t. The
expert horseTnkn went after the dog, and the
several members OF the family followed him.
all screaming and calling at the top OF their
voices There was a long chase over onion
beds, over peavines, through cabbage pats,
over strawberry beds, AID for full ten min
utes that group of women and children, under
the leadership of the dog and the man, went
about the garden leaving wide swath Of
destruction with every round they made. At
the very crisis Of the struggle the man, who is
now a digniied patron of the turf, struck at
the dog with long plank that he had torn
from the fence.
The result of this experiment was simply
astonishing. He missed the dog, knocked
over two of the boys at the tan end of the
procession. and fell himself head down and
heels up in the network of poles and supports
OF an onion bed. he was wedged In such a
way as to be As securely prisoner as though
hat ~ haan nj m Id IN
the whole detachment. Including the dog
deer. women and children were exhausted
The lady of the house lay on the ground hold
ing in her arms the painting deer-dog: one of
the young ladies held in her arms with her
apron about 1t, the painting fawn. and the
man whose pride IL was to master horse or
dog under any and all circumstances lay
panung with heels up in an onion bed"