davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Il Office of Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment Of Dakota, Saint Paul, Mum, JULY
31st. lSSS.-SEALED PROPOSALS. in trip
hcate, subject to the usual conditions will be
received at this office, until II O'Clock noon
on the 3Oth day of August, 1888, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders, for furnishing and de-
Hyering during the fiscal year ending June
10th, 1889, at Fort Assinniboine, M. II, 12O,-
900 lbs. Oats, 10000 lbs Corn, 10000 lbs
Bran, 100 tons hay.-Fort Keogh, NJ T, So
lbs. Oats, Is, 900 lbs Corn, 5, 600 lbs. Bran. SO
tons Hay,-Fort Maginnis, NJ T., los, 900
lbs; Oats, $4,000 lbs. Corn, Is 900 lbs. Bran,
100 tons Hay. Proposals and provisions OF
instructions from this office, under adyer-
tisement of March 30, 1883, will govern.
Preference will be given to articles of domes-
tic production and manufacture conditions
OF price and quality being equal; and such
preference given to articles of American pro-
ductlon and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast, to the extent of the consump-
ton required by the public service there.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Blank forms of propos-
ais and full instructions to bidders will be
furnished on application to this offce.-A.
r: ROCKWELL. Quartermaster, U. S. Army
Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
100000 Wants

Were printed In the GIoBB's Advertising
Columns in 1887. This is the best evidence
that tho GLoBE is the PEOPLES PAPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
A. KOry. AuctiOneer.
TO EXCHANGE.

BLIC AUCTIONEER-C rea-
Office 1S1 East Seventh. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

OFFICE WORK-By young lady in office; ;
" understands real estate transfers and all
matters of probate; is thoroughly expert
Globe 016-1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Offices.
INSTRUCTION.

~ INSTRUCTION.
INLL THE ENGLISH BRANCHES
IA are taught at the st. Paul Business Col
lege during the summer months. Special
classes in Penmanship and Bookkeeping for
those preparing to teach. Now is the time to
take advantage of low rates, experienced
teachers and personal instruction. Courses
Of study: Commercial, English, Shorthand,
German. W. Z. Mulliken, corner Seventh
and Jackson. 1861
A MA C. DREW school shorthand. type
n writing and telegraphy; first-class and
exclusive; learn now for positions in the
fall Address Elva j. Wilcox, Hale block,
corner Third and Jackson SITS. 1O3$
VURTISS BUSINESS COLLEGE-AH
~ branches, including shorthand and type
writing. Address st. Paul or Minneapolis.
120*
GUITAR INSTRUCTION-Ins
" selected for purchasers free of charge.
Malcolm E. Nichols. 507 Grand Opera Block
1912
CHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-
- Lessons day, evening, and by mail NAL
conn Nichols, 507 Grand Opera block.
1879
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
- % East Exchange St.-Lessons given on
Piano. Organ, Guitar. Violin and Mandolin;
hours arranged to suit pupils. For terms
call or address The Superioress. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

pAkER-Good bread baker wanted imme-
ID diately; good wages paid; none others
need apply. Mclean Bros, IS Twentieth
av West, Duluth 2l6-17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
DYE WORKS.
Proposals Q--352) for Army Sup
niles.

DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.
OFFlcE CHlEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, july L. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

OFFICE CH1EF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 4, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate. subject
~ to the usual conditions will be received
at the office of the Acting Commissary of
subsistence at each post named herein until
II o'clock m, Saturday, Aug 4, 1888. at
which time and places they will be opened i'm
presence of bidders for Flour (if Wheat is
raised and flour is manufactured in vicinity
OF said posts, delivered thereat in the fol-
lowing quantities, on or before Aug. %,
1888:
Flour, Issue. Delivered at
Al 900 lbs. Fort Abraham Lincoln, d. It.
I2,40O bs........... Fort Bennett, Il. Il,
I2O, 900 lbs..... .......... Fort Meade, ID. r.
4O.OOO lbs. Fort MisSoula, NJ. T.
4o.ooo lbs. ................ Fort Sullv, d. r.
Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at this Office, at the same time. for
ooo pounds Flour, Family, or any part there
OF, delivered free on board of cars at StPaul
Minneapolis. Mimi. or Bismarck Oak on or
before Aug. %, 1883.
Proposals will also be received at this Office
at the same time for furnishing the Subsist-
enee Department, free on board of cars in st.
PAU or Minneapolis, Mimi, as required.
OF Laundry Soap, Zoo pounds of Yeast
PoWder, 1000 pounds of Butter and 81 500
Cigars of special brands.
FOR conditions, etc., apply to the under
signed, or to the Acting Commissaries of Sub
sistence relative to Flour for their respective
posts.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Proposals should be inclosed in sealed en-
yelopes and marked Proposals for -
(name the article).
THOMAS c. SULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Observation-Disclosures opened, CLOSED,
ID posted, expert work etc +. Sprague'
room 252. Drake block, ST. Paul. i22*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

II OUSEKEEPER-An intelligent Eng
IL lish widow lady as houseaeeper in q re-
spectacle family; can supply good refer
ences. Address r AZ, Globe 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

EORT ST. 1862, CORNER FIFTH ST
L To rent, three rooms, with alcove. clos
cts and water, i'll private house. for house
keeping. 2l5-2I7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

HOUSES-New nineroom house; all con-
- Ven1ences; rent very cheap; new eight
room, new ten,room, upper town and Day
tons bluff. Rothschild & Thurston, Isl
East Fifth ST. 2l6-l7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

N URSE-A young lady would like stua-
~ ton out West as nurse; best of refer
enceS. Address Q 90, Globe 2l3-l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Rooms.

CEDAR ST, 4SS-Nicely furnished front
~ room; bath. etc.; suitable for two per-
sons; location central. 215-3I6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

Wanted, first-class white bar
- Der: wages Sl4 per week. If satisfact-
DRY. address p. o. Box pa, Wahpeton, Nick
Klein. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

d OBERT ST, 343-Newly furnished
IL rooms; all modern conveniences; next
to man-American National bank Call
at Room q 2l5-22I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

HOUSEWORk-Wan a girl for gen.
IL eral housework in family of three Call
Wednesday afternoon at 1877 Eighth st. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

, FRANKLIN ST, 376, between Fifth and
y D Sixth-One or two nice large newly fur
nished rooms; all modern conveniences
I 80 215-217
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

COLLEGE AV., "a, WEST-Furnished
~ rooms and basement for housekeeping;
central location; half block from street cars.
2l3-2lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

FOURTH ST, II, WEST, HOTEL
Il Observation-Disclosures rooms by the
day, week and month 2I1-2l7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

ELEVENTH ST., 60 EAST-Nicely tur-
~ n1shed room. with or without board;
one-half block from capitol 3I4-l7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

N URSE-A young girl TO take care of
~ children; would sleep home if neces-
sary. Address NJ. T. Is, Globe 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

NURSE-Practical and graduated nurse
~ would take care of an invalid lady or
travel abroad Address 521 Minnehaha, cor
ner Bradley st. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

TOR HAY AND FEED go TO No. IL
= West Third st. DIG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

TOOK ST, 12S, Between CORTLAND and
~ Agate sts.-Nice rooms for rent, cheap,
215-21T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

HOUSEWORk-One German girl wants
IL place in small family, either housework
or second girl. Residence, 700 OakdaIe av.,
West st. Paul. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

HOUSEkEEPER-A lady wants sltua-
IL ton as housekeeper in some small fam
lily; can furnish the best of reference and
expects the same. Address, general deliv-
cry, G. F. W. 3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Your Destiny.

According to almost all the charts
gotten up by the sstrologists, what may
be expected of girls born IL different
months is about AS follows:
III in January. = prudent housewife.
given to melancholy, but good temper.
ed.
III in February, humane and sffec-
tionate wife aud tender mother.
If in March, a frivolous chatter-box,
somewhat given 10 quarIeling.
IL in April, inconstant, not very in.
teiligent, but likely to be good looking.
II in May, handsome. amiable and
likely TO be happy.
III in June, impetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
III in July, passsbly handsome, but
with suiky temper.
IL in August, amiable and practical
and likely to marry rich.
II ia September, discreet, affabIe and
much liked.
Ii In October, pretty and coquettish
and likely TO be unhappy.
Ii in November, liberal, kina and of
wild disposition.
lin December, well proportioned
fond OF novelty and extravagant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
The Medical Use OF Eggs.

For burns and scalds there is nc thing
more soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound
1t IS softer as a vaInish for a burn than
coliodion, and being always on hand,
can be applied imme diately. 1t is also
more cooling than the sweet oil and
cotton" which was formerly supposed
to be the surest application to allay the
smarting pain. 1t is the contact with
the air which gives the extreme discom-
fort experienced from ordinary acci-
dents of this kind and anything which
excludes air and prevents Inflammation
is the best thing to be applied. The
egg is also considered one of the very
best remedies for dysentery. Beaten
up lightly, with or without sugar, and
swallowed at gulp, it tends by its
emollient qualities to lessen the infiam-
nation of the stomach aud iItestlnes
and by forming transient coating for
these organs to enable nature to assume
her healthful sway over the diseased
body. Two, or, at the most, three eggs
per day would be required in ordinary
cases and since the egg is not merely
almedicine, but food as well, the lighter
the diet otherwise, and the quieter the
patient is kept, the more certain and
rapid is their recovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Great Chances for Three :

I have often taken occa,ro,
that the world is waiting The.
of three inventors, gre,,.
who have yet gone before a.,
it will accord honors and h
for exceeding all ever ye,
any of their predecessors n.
he who will show Us how -
oination of fuel, directly % No..
electric current the second q.
who will teach Us to repr,s
beautiful light Of the gov
the frehy, a light withop-
production Of which means n.
tion of energy without that ,,-
serious waste than the thern,s
now met with ID the atterDr, !.
light while the third is n.
who is 10 give US the first pr,.-
ship. The first two OF thess -.
are set for the electrical engi,s.
we may be pardoned excess a,
should it prove to be SUCH wbs.
temp!ating the enormous gsf,
manity which must come OF s-..
tions, we look confidently for m.
who is to multiply the wealth
world to an extent besides VIII.
the boon conferred by the cresto-,
steam engine and the teleglapb
appear overshadowing. When
ventor comes forward. and mos.
bly, not Till then, it is very Ike
we shall see steam supercedsl
rival.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

OF the 34O,754 persons engaged
strikes during the year 1857, 2+S. 955.
13 per cent. of the entire number, W
in the states of Massachusetts, NJ
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and N'
Jersey, the other states and teTTito-:
furnishing the remaining y per CT
Pennsylvania furnished Ill, 81 S.Tiki,
or nearly one third of the DuuH
New York comes next on the lis. vii
81, ,656, these two states furnished ]
tie more than one-half of the county
quota of strikers. New Jersey furDs
ed 1903. Ohio - ,S25 and NIsssacr'
setts %, ,659 strikers during the So
year. Mole than S13. 500, 600 in wa2
sacrificed by the strikers during l
period, was lost by the working class
of these FIVE states. And yet pro!7
tion protects the working CLASSES we 81
told
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Lime For Poultry.

It is perfectly true that all IN.
used in feeding poultry contain A.
er or less percentage of lime. and.
DO other supply is furnished III
which are laid will generally d
closed in a she'll that is very =,
composed of lime. 1t Is also Dr.
true, that the universal 81
ence as we'll as the general NJ
is to provide lime in some add
form, and that such provision psu
The methods OF giving this ads-
tupply are TO furnish ground n
shells, granulated bone. cracked b
bone meal, old plaster, sea shells s.
lime allowed 20 cool and }.
crumbly, air slaked lime and he
When cracked oyster shells, gran.
bone sea shells, old plaster and =
or air slaked lime are used iC is cc.
airy TO provide vessels and keep fs
before them at all times. 4 sell,
ing hopper. such as is used by d
men for feeding their pets, is 4
convenient receptacle for lime 10
forms. Bone meal is usually I
with the soft food, and its cousuu
in that way assured. We think th
mer method, however, except il
case of very young chickens, the F,
one, as it is but little labOr 10 q
hopper, and the fowls will eat al
wish and need no more. Furuis
hens with lime. and thus prevel.
shelled eggs, and we might tru.l
add. get more good ones.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Farm, Field and Garden.

There is no subject of more vital i'm
portance to the farming interest at the
present time .han that of manures.
How to suppliDent the accumulations
lay of money und time and greatest
benefit to the farm, is as yet an open
question with some, though many far
mers have accepted commercial feItili-
zers as al easy solution of the problem.
There are not few cultivstors who
assert that tie commercial manures are
stimulents rather than fertilizers, and
ask the very pertinent question how
few hundred pounds of these made fer
tilizers can cause such a large increase
as has been gained, for instance with
wheat, in any other wav than by fore
ing the soil to part with some elements
necessary TO plant growth which it was
holding in reserve after having given
up all it could spare to former crops.
These objectors state the case with
plausibility and also with some truth,
unless the use OF the artificial fertilizers
is alternated with subs ances of gross
eI and more material kind. when their
continued employment must be posi-
tive advantage. The true theory of
successful farming is the rotation ano
variety of manures as well AS rotation
of crops. all being useful and necessary
| in their turn. When this rule is OBJ
served lands may not only be made to
make renumerative returns every year
in grain or grass, but also increase in
| general productiveness under good cul-
| tivation.
At the head of all fertilizers stand the
product OF the barn yard, not only on
account of its general distribution, but
also for the reason That as it has been
wholly derived from the land it contains
all the elements necessary to be re-
turned to IL. Clover in the north and
cow peas in the south offer to each sec
tion ready and reliable fertilizers,
valuable not only fo- their chemical
properties, but especially for their USE
| fulness in mechanically changing the
Along with these are the numerous
Kinds OF commercial manures, the trust
worthy brands of which contain in fair
proportions the elements found in those
from the stable, with the important ex-
ception that they cannot form vegeta-
Sle mold. which is just as necessary to
well constituted soil as its mineral
ard chemical elements.
The following formula, made by the
Mapes company, indicates about the av'
erage chemical composition oi
many or the we'll known commercia
brands, along with the other necessary
ingredients. Ammonia, TO per cent.
phosphoric acid. 10 TO u, and potash
to per cent. The analyses of scien
lists make il appear that ton of aver
erage barn yard manure contains abou
10 pounds nitrogen, y pounds potast
and five pounds phosphoric acid. i
must, however, be understood thai
these amounts will vary according tC
the condition ot the manure and tht
food out of which it was made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Neither or Nither.

The pronunciation OF the word mel
ther" is very generally considered to be
q matter of taste. Most dictionaries
give both pronuncistions, but good
speakers invariably give the long g
sound. although the long sound is gen.
orally supposed TO have no more serious
objection than being somewhat affected.
1t is. however, incorrect, as its origin
will show. 1t is we'll known that the
German pronunciation of eli is loug, as
der Fiend. the enemy, while the Eng
lish rule is to pronounce the diphthong
AS long in receive. The ,one sound
was invariably given in neither until
the reign of George L. of England. Be-
ing of The House of Hanover, and speak.
ing English lndiffereptly, he gave tie
German pronunciation to the diph-
Court parasites thought it
proper to ape the King and his pronun-
citation spread. Few people know this
origin, and hence the general mistake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Origin Of the Sandwich.

OF the millions of travellers who haT
partaken of the luscious sandwich >
they travelled through life and diDed b.
the gorgeous lunch counter, few pToVA
bly, know where this huDgry-annini'''
ing Wand got its unique uame. II Wa
not from the islands in the facI'
Ocean, as some suppose, nor from 'D'
sand "wich'' is found in some OF IheI.
The sandwich is the invention OF LO'-
Sandwich, an English aris.o'I'''
who was such an inveterate ganlO''
that he would not leave the gamD'l--
tYble, and had slices of meat placed '
tween slices of bread, which be de'o-'
ed during the progress Of the game
Hotel World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
What Causes Headache.

Overstudy.
Overwork in doors.
Neglect OF the bath.
Want of fresh air in bedrooms.
Nervousness, however induced.
Want of abundant skin-excitilg
ercises.
Neglect of the ordinary rules
conduce to health.
Over-lndulgence il food, especisr I!
stimulating character.
Weakness or debility Of body, hoH
er produced. This can only BE ri
died by proper nutIiment.
Work or study indoors, carried Oh
an unnatural or cramped position
body. Literary men and women C-
TO do most of their work at a syal-
desk, lying down now and then tot
the brain and heart and permit idea
flow. They should work out Of
fine weather-With their feet res,ul
board, not on the eaTth-and u
canvass n bad weather. Il is suIl
ing the good this simple advice, il
lowed, can effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01

The squash is one of our tender - >.
nuals, and should not be planted u1,.
all danger of frost is past. Again =
seed itself is liable 10 rot in damp ~,
weather. Fine plaster is about as -,
an article as has yet been found ~ y
driving away bugs. The crop mus. =.
gathered before 1t is nipped in tros' y,
it will not keep well. \ dozen hl's }
the summer kind will be enough Ou'e
the fall or winter sort five or S'A wv
should be planted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Walrus-Hunting in the Pacific.

Walrus-hunt:ng is by no means a
novelty in adventures, since in las been
carried on from time to time out of
mind, but in the past the beasts were
slaughtered merely fer their tusks and
blubber, their hides being thrown away
as worthless. Modern ingenuity, how
ever, has discovered an important use
for the walrus hide, and to-day that
which was ono regarded as offal is
looked upon as the most useful part OF
the animal. Emery wheels, so gen.
orally in use, are when constructed on
the old method, liable when run at high
speed TO burst in fragments. endangeI-
ing the lives of those who work around
them, and consequently experiments
have been made from time to time to
devise some substitute for the ordinary
emery wheel. After various substances
had been tried, giving greater or less
satisfaction, it was ascertained that
wairus hide was the most suitable ma
terial for that purpose, possessing as 1t
does the qualities of toughness. durabiI-
ity and Susceptibility. e. il is strong
does not wear out, and rapidly receives
and retains the emery powder. This is
applied by pressing 1t into the porous
substance Of this the entire emery wheel
of to-day is made. As these wheels are
in great demand tie price os walrus
hide has advanced in a corresponding
ratio until they now sell for 10 cents
per pound, and, as a single hide will
weigh from 500 TO 1000 pounds, they
are we'll worth taxing. Walrus hunt
ing has, therefore, become ar ir.por-
tant industry, and although now in its
infancy will, beyond doubt, become a
rival Of whaling in the near future.
Nor is the hide the only valuable part
OF the walrus, as fine oil is obtained
from the blubber of EQUAL value with
whale oil, and with the great diminu-
tion in the production of elephant
ivory The tusks are daily enhancing in
value as an important article Of COM
merce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-01
Facts About FIeas.

Fleas love dirt and in it they flourish
and multiply most abundaEtly. But in
spite of st. Dominic's curse and their
unclean haunts. they are interesting
little fellows. Let me put one under
the microscope. 1t seems TO be clothed
in a sort OF armor formed of brown
overlapping plates that are so exceed
ingly tough as to be almost indestruct-
lble. Its head is small and very thin
and it has single eye upon each side.
This eye is black, and the lays of light
scientillate within it like sparks of fire.
Puget managed to lock through one of
these eyes and he found that it dimin-
ished objects in siZe, while it multiplied
in number, man appearing like an
army of FAIRIES and the same fame OF a
candle becoming thousand :iny stars.
From the shape Of its head ard for other
reasons the flea is supposed to use only
| one eye at time. The offensive weap-
ons OF flea are composed OF two palpi,
OF feelers, two piercers, and a tongue.
When it feeds it stands erect, thrusting
It's suckers into the flesh, and it will eat
without intermission until disturbed,
for it yoids as fast as it swallows its
foed. 1t is interesting to put several
in q glass, and, giving them a raw piece
of meat, see them all standing up on
their hind legs &c suck up its juices.
The manner of breathing is still unde-
termined, but it is thought most proba-
BILE that they receive air into their bod
les through small holes at the end of
the palpi. The legs of flea are mar
velous in strength and elasticity. They
are Joined TO the body by long tendons,
that act like wire springs. 1t making
its leap, which, IL is said, can cover 200
times its own length, the flea draws The
leg close up to the body. and then
throws it out with great force but the
impulse proceeds from the first joint
alone, the others only increasing iG By
their stretch while the leap is being
made.-EI.