davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
No. IIo..-A Spelling Ls.,ou,

Begin where Kant and Fitchts
Tpeir dark, deep reasons found
Then add tut hal! a negative
Look In, then, not around.
Prefix 10 what Is bGilded
A letter loved Of Greeks.
And every near and dear one
The clearat Saxon speaks
The ear-ofiendlrg sibilGnt.
Preceding wbA, is done,
VIII give q common, curious WRAP
Bestowed on every one. LVl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
No. ll0c,-Curtailmtrt.

Aroup OF Islands Il you'll CUrsi'
A gulf OF Celebes IL brought 10 light
Again all African cape We view:
Once more and there r!mGias word a. IFef,,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
How II Gots.

As Il nears its close, the puys.c MAJ 20 coz
petition is becoming lively one, sud ugntUI
iayors now await appearance There i yd .
good chance. however, for thoughfli vol Il
sin, aud ingenious readers should hnsss y
take part 10 the contest. The seven pf.Gs ~
10 be given for the best Sycn los 81 itv
sphinx Knots" received before the C!0sS q
December.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
No. I1oS.-DIau,1nd.
nLErrER LErr,rkp . I'VE

LITTER EEiLAIhD - TlNE
l. A letter In VIRGINIA 2 To the ED o1s
traction) 3. A hast OF trcmpcI AlT
ditionsl fee. Two words y. Ave A,
umpire :. A dogma. 5. Three GNa' O.! rt0.
9. A letter IN Wheeling. = BIH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

PsoriaSis. EcJena, letter. RnsE0;T - - =.
Pnurtus, Bcsll Head, Mix CruJt. DsBfrsn' u, =
bers', Boxers Grocer and wShsrSJnI -.
and every species CT Itching: BgrniEH 80
Pimpiy Humon Of the shin and scA4 .L "a. % -
cuRA, the great Shin Cure, and Gu. - 80 ~
an exquisite Skin BesutiGer externally -. =
rIcuEl REsoLyEsr, the new k!Oct PbiS. -,
ternAlly. when physicians aid a. "Sf w.
dies fail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

Sold everywhere. Price, cuTIcrr,. M "a
Nc: RnoLyrST, 81. Prepared 81 tss i"
Scsend FOR aBow 10 cure Skin D.ssso y
pagts, SOillu.rsilons and 100 tes,iraoaLa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
Answers.

AntWerh.
los7.-A friend In adversely i'a friend .dei
l0sS-The air.
iOs9.-Alone, lone.
1850 7
sH
MAE LINE
Al ESE
RIV EN-
LEEN
THIN ER
NE
l09l.-Green. Grand, orh1gc Cheat, S-t
Fox, Merrinac, ST. John. Pearl, Black. ny
wine, TomblgLee, Bear. Connecticut LosG
Snake.
1912 -Isocrates, Socrates, coWter cI!s us,
rat, Ate, at, a.
lOa3,- CREE
R LET
ESDIv
Ell 5OR
VOTE
STE RES
iO9i-lIeart, hear.
Answers viii be published IN two resh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
No 1909 -Anagram.

Ny "wARBIEE" il no sinsng tirt
Who're notes are sof, and IrclloV
For you will fed him, on my wori.
a very ro!sy fellow. NL.SoNIy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
No IiIo.-A Curiou. Adventure.

One day ] went between two things Soi n'tl
A carriage oficn rode In aud n SuAt,
And, though II isn't strange al all,
found myself IN a loom quite 'mGlI.
HE>sIE TND,HH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
SPHINX KNOTS.
No. 11os.-rripl. L.tt., r,,

Any communications for .hi, depsan,,,.
be addreased tok. r CHApsouRs, LevIsn-Ns
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25
DRUNKARD!

OHE BOTTLE OF PHEILs AsTiDeI'
FOR Alooho,ism cures the vcrst eass y -
kro 70 sys doya !. positively reno
craving By desroying The appetite s0'
oees-one dollar Q bottisL yH sAs "
Booking. Wheeling. ". Va
On receipt 1850 We VII forward 90
any part Of the o. q OF Canada, ehi-so wv
Agt mt wanted. I..on.
lB n. Second Street, Pf;lseE a
Send Sog Circular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

Answers viii be published IN two vosfi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25

''As a result of my pilgrimage I net
only acquired experience and q cheap
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-25


Ard why should the woman Eot have S
voice and choice ia the man who is 10 he
her life plrtner-the father Of her Oh l1ren,
and who is most likely to give the tone
and color TO all OF her after life? The
majority of women never rise above the
character given to them by the man whom
they chance to wed, for chance in the past
has usually had more TO DO with marriage
than reason. The Catholics make mar
rage a ca-Oa of the Church and inGis-
soluble, but il i3 considered i \ mos. Of the
States as a civil contract. 1t should un-
doubtedly be a civil contract with the ut
most nut aslty, with both of the contract
ing parties at liberty TO propose AID to re-
ject proposals. without offence and without
any violation Of any OF the ordinary rules
Of p-cpriety. This contract should also be
construed to contain equal property rights
for the man and the woman, and en- equsl
control over the children of the marriage.
Why should the woman have more diff
dence in selec,iog the man who is to wed
her than in the selection of the houfe she
is to live in and its intricate furnishings
when the former hB infinitely go much
more to do with her happiness and pros
perityP
To propose has always btel considered
ths p: erogs,ive Of queens, but in this re-
spect every American woman should COZ
slider herself a queen. 1t IVES not until
Queen Victoria had SIGHTED to Prince
Albert that proposal from him would be
fsvo,ably received that ne ventnred to
make advances to the honored lady.
Queen Eliz,b.tb, years before, had clainn-
ed the right Of propral as Englaud's
sovereign Qaeen. The incident recitsd in
Scripture between Ruth ard B1sz, after
the day OF cleaning 10 the fed, was viz
tuslly proposal by Ruth.
After tie formulating Of the Greg,rian
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
AN ALL ROUND TALK.

Mr. W. NJ Wiltshire, of Washington,
who is connected with the land depart
ment, is in the city on a prospecting tour
and calling on some eff his friends and ac-
quaintances. He has been in that depart
ment for years, and, although a Repub-
lican, was not disturbed by the present ad-
ministratlon. He was here about two
years ago and gained some idea OF Wichita
and became somewhat Interested in its
growth. On his return Wis { he Is greatly
surprised at its wonderful Development
He reports that around Washington
Wichita has for number of
years attracted a great deal
of attention and when the sales of real es-
tate decreased some who knew little of the
west were inclined to think that ere long
the city would not be heard of. Those
who knew of the west in general, and
Wichita in particular, were quite certain
that cessation of the real estate craze
would give business of other kinds a
chance. He states that those who pre-
dcted bad things of Wichita are begin
ming to see their mistake and fidding out
much to their surprise that the city is in
creasiDg much more rapidly in other
mercial and manufacturing Importance
much more rapidly than ever
before. The false idea he affirms
is rapidly giving away to facts
and Wichita is recognized as not only a
little ahead ofevery other city in Kansas
but as great deal ahead, and in fact when
Kansas is spoken of Wichita comes next
IN mind, and when a man announces he is
from Kansas one Immediately inquiries il
he is from Wichita.
Mr. Milsbire reports that the Oklahoma
question is attracting good deal of atten-
tional headquarters, and it is the general
opinion that the Springer bill will pass at
the coming session. He says that the peo-
pie are greatly interested in the bill and
all seem confident Of the passage Of the
bill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
AT CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE.

The city engineer reports it more com
Portable in his new quarters in the Biting
building. He is getting out plans for sur
face drainage on Second street, extending
from Main west 10 the river. This will
greatly relieve the Topeka avenue sewer.
Concerning the Topeka avenue sewer, he
thought that the immense amount OF
mud being run into it would not impair
its usefulness.
The storm water system would be e1-
tended By draining Douglas avenue
aud vicinity east Of Fifth ave
nue. to the Chisholm creek.
4 deep ditch for surface drainage VIII be
constructed on Thirteenth street leading
10 Chisholm creek.
The improvements suggested was a
starter for surface drainage and would
prove sufficient probably for SONS time.
The business part Of the city and much o.
the residence portion most needing II
would be served by the improvements
mentioned
Specifications are being made out for the
improvements ordered By the council al
its last meeting TO be made a. west end Of
Douglas avenue bridge
There IS conS2uer2Die Wcfh 70 o@ dOnf N
the engineers Office for the curb and gut
tering contracts awarded 20 Sumption
and 70 Flowers, while the sewer contract
ors call for more attention
In few days the city engineer viii b
called upon for specifications for paving
or avenues A, D and IN Sherwood's ad-
dition. Il IS thought the property owners
! will use NcAdafn paving with a broken
flint top dressing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
OKLAHOMA COMMITTEE.
Reports of Sub CO mmittees-Another Meeting
This Morning at 10 O'Clock.

The Oklahoma committee of the board
of trade held a meeting yesterday morn
ing and received reports from number of
subcommittee. 1t was decided to have
five thousand folders printed containing
the Springer bill and information about
the Oklahoma question. These will be
distributed at the convention together
with some otheI printed matter.
The committee on music reported hay
ing secured the board of trade band.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to constitute the reception
committee: Mayor Allen, Geo.
Walters, Harry Hill, VIM. Mathewson.
n f. Neiderlander, W. A. Thomas.
w. P. Mccormick, c. A. Walker, w. f,
Green, Geo. c. Strong, A A. Hyde, j. q.
Mccoy, Frank Oliver, j. S. P. Gordon. w.
H. Boring, Emmett Beattie, Oscar Smith,
Geo. E. Harris, j. II. Maher, w. Z. Hutch
inson, B. w. Aldrich.
The advertising committee having sent
out twenty thousand circulars to editors,
prominent men interested in the move
ment. and others.
1t was decided that the meeting will be
called to order at II o'clock on the Goth
inst, when temporary organization will
be made. Quite number of prominent
speakers will be on hand and it is
thought the meeting will result in ap-
pointing a committee of prominent men to
go TO Washington in the interest of the
movement.
Crawford Grand has been secured for
the use of the convention, also the hall in
the Smith-Skinner building. The Gar
field Will be in use at that time or itwould
have been secured also.
The hotels of the city have decided to
give reduced rates. Other work in the
line of accommodations has been done.
1t is important that all members of the
leading committee and all members Of
subcommittee meet at the board of
trade rooms this morning at 10 o'clock,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
FROM RENO COUNTY.

Constable W. I. Stoalbarger. OF Reno
county, came in yesterday to take back to
Haven. the young horse thief Fred Hamil-
ton, and the animal he stole. He says
that Hamilton, who is but boy, Was
brought out west by John Holloway,
whose horse he stole, and that Holloway
was friend of the boys parents back in
Michigan. He seems to have made up his
mind that he could steal horse as well as
anyone else; took it Tuesday night about
IL O'Clock, rode it from Haven to this city
q distance of thirty-one miles during the
night Upon arriving here he put the
animal up in Woods stable, where it was
found by the officer about II o'clock We'd
nesday forenoon.
The constable also tells of accident TO
Mr.. Lee Charles, a wealthy land owner,
and a man quite well known here. Mr..
Charles in attempting to cross the Mis-
souri, Pacific track about one-half mile
east of Haven, had his mule team TO be-
come frightened by an approaching train
and run away He was thrown with great
force against the track and it was believed
was seriously injured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
A FALSE ALARM,

In conversation last evening Dean
Adams said that he had never heard a
report that 'he had been reproyed by
Bishop Vair' for anything that he had
ever said or done, and added that he would
look upon reproval from the venerable
bishop as something 10 which he could
make public response only after long
elaboration. "Such report Of there be
such report is certainly without foUnda-
ton
The dean said he regretted such state
ments for the reason that the campaign IS
over and Prohibition is defeated, and the
dean says that he hopes that he is too gen
erous TO strike any one or anything when
down and disabled.
He would dislike very much to have his
friends think that he does not know when
TO keep silence as well as when to speak
He never said "that the facts of the
matter are that when I mentioned holy
Topeka in my remarks the citizens of that
burgh were littls aroused and went 10
Bishop Vail. asking him to reprove me. >
He may have said that such an action was
likely. He says that beautiful Topeka
Is like other beauties she IS apt
to fly il the face OF any
one who criticisas her and says naughty
things-,hough she never will admit that
she does naughty things-snch as drink
whisky, good or bad" and added: by
the way, never said that whisky ran IN
rills In Topeka during the g. a. r. re-un-
ion. l said it ran in rivers
He would not be considered as fighting
prohibition from personal reasons, simply
though be like any man who is simply a
man. and not saint, finds it very hard 70
turn the other cheek when the one is smit-
ten. He had always combated prohibi-
ton, because he looks upon it as wrong
in principle and hurtful to public morals.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Unity LECTURE

A prominent minister OF Kansas City
says tha, thas burg is nc. lecture tsTn.
From the number Of lectures billed for the
coming week here Il would seem that
Wichita il considered something Of leo
ture field She is already well OF the Say
Of being = pork-packing ceafer. aow let
her win fresh lazre!s By approaching ard
supporting 6rss-class lectures. such a. the
one 70 be given Saturday evening a. Ma
get hall By Jenkia LORD Jones. the noted
divine ard lecturer, IL Chicago Oaly =
cents u learn The Cost Of an Idea, =
which, II worth anything Is certaIdly
worth that small admission Zee, and The
name Of The lecturer l. sC.fie5ert guzran.T
OF tie worth OF tbs idea" Til. IL tie
iaiiiAl lsctare q The Unity Club oozrse
FOR Is5s-a. ard every one should zvssi hins-
self Of tie opportunity, Tickets n Robin
aoa & Champion 4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
with her usual get there" spirit is to be

with her usual get there spirit is to be
represented.
At least there is scheme now on by
which the expenses of such a trip, includ-
| ing the the necessary entrance fee, along
with transportation, expense OF trainer
and necessaries of provisions, proper cloth
ing. etc, amounting to some $500, Is 10 be
raised and one of tie leading athletes of
the city. who has been Wichitan for five
wears and whose ability or integrity can
not be questioned, is to be sent on to rep
resent the young giant of the west, the
peerless Princess" Wichita.
These races occur annually and are held
in the grand old amphitbeater of the Ia
tion Madison Square Garden, were most
OF the gladiators of the present decade have
won their spurs. 1t is brick structure
covering full square of ground in the
heart of the city, and has a seating capac-
ity of some 1900. And the registering
turn stiles at the gate during previous
contests similar to the one under discus
sion have shown weekly attendance Of
from SC, 200 to 100000 people.
The entry will be made under the name
of Wichita" and this synomin of enter
prise and progress will be worn through
out the contest upon the 'fore front" of
her representative, and will thus be a
constant reminder TO the many thousands
of visitors of the coming city of the ma
tion.
There are now entered for the race forty
of the feetest and most famous pedestri-
ans in the world. including five from
Merrie England, brace of Scotch laddies,
Il 80 he If ri 90
the contingent Of Uncle Sans boys, which
includes the present champion OF the
world, James Albert" of Atlantic City,
who last winter wrested the laural wreath
from John Bull and made the unprecedent-
ed record Of 6215l miles in the prescribed
time Of AZ hours, or from Sunday at mid
night until the following Saturday night
at 10 O'Clock. The 25th inst. is the date
set for the start Of the race Of 'Ss, and as
the entries close on next Tuesday, 18th.
there is no time to lose 10 make ths entry
good and assure place aud start.
There will be paper IN circulation this
morning calling for donations. Business
men and all those who are interested IN
this advertising of the city, besides the
athletic clubs Of various kinds and the
sporting men of the city, can thus make
short WORK Of fitting out the man and hav-
ing Wichita appear in the press reports OF
the race every morning in al the daiies OK
consequence in the country.
The person whom il = proposed 10 send
on has had this race in contemplation FOR
several months aud has taken . careful
and thorough course Of training. and feels
confident be can make good showing IN
behalf Of tho wonder of the west.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
DIED.

Captain Sommer died a. his home on
College Hill, Thursday evening. Soveu-
Der IS. Age 70years. August IS. ISIS. lie
was member of Wichita lodge, No -
A. +. a. NJ, Wichita chapter No. % X. A..
NJ and Wichita council No. II r. and :.
NJ for years He has resided in this city
for thirteen years. was well known. be
loved and respected by all who knew hin.
and his friends will mourn his loss lie
was member OF the Iwenty-nin,h regi-
ment Iowa infantry. serving as captain Of
engineers aud aid de camp 70 General
Steel
The funeral will be conducted by the
Masonic fraternity at his residence, 1876
O'Clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

Frederick Douglass will lecture this
evening at the Garfield opera house in the
interest of the First Colored Baptist
church The price of admission will be %,
so and 75 cents. At Atchison the tickets
were 81 and Sl50 and the high price tickets
were all taken the first day they were put
on sale. His subject will probably be the
Hero of Harper's Ferry, but whatever it
is the entertainment will be fine, instruc-
tive and entertaining. With his snowy
head and magnificent figure he is an i'm
pressive orator, probably without peer
among his race.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
KEAL ESTATE

The following are the transfers Of real
estate filed In the recorders Office Yesssx
day:
w BeIeher 20 l. J Galloway lots l3i
aud l53 Hydraulic ave. Burr's aid 900
" Beicher To = BeIcher, lots q and
=, Topeka ave. Fsrnum's add. ... go
Maize Academy 10 J w Tspp. lot 81.
blk z, Maize academy add. Is Maize 90
X Lawrence 10 " a Ssivldg.. lots
% and II. XartiBson ave La.reBces
tth, add - =. -. :. .-.. .s..--.. 1s9
J l. Cooper 70 e g HUFF. W nw 4
lD-~c-E w. ssss s---.s-- LIZ
Joseph Morse 10 Jno X Parsons. lots
l65 t0 Z72 Market -, Hyde x Fer
geii , a1i- VIZ
Clark Kinkaid 70 y II Lolita, 50xlS0
Il ia 10: !. blk : kinkaid's % add. so
Z 4 Dorsey - j 7 Julien, 10. of sec
80 &C., ..-...s- -s.---e.s.s 80
S HeofnAm 20 T. HeoLnam, lots -. CT
and CO, Ellis ave, Hyii's add 5000. GOO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
CANDY PULLING SOCIAL.
At First Presbyterian church, corner of
First and Lawrence, tonight.
PROGRAM
HOP AT HOTEL CAREY.

Last evening at the parlor of the Carey
a very pleasant informal hop was given at
which were present the following ladies
and gentlemen: Mrs. Schermerhorn and
Mrs Dean, Misses Clark, Viele, Sappen-
field, Mary Miller, Cora Miller, Alice
Boyd, Struhle, Y,ck, Pratt; Messrs. Cush-
man, Greif. Dallett, Garnet, Davis, Charley
Carey, w. S. and Harry Sheppard, Nun
son, Hoffmaster.
The music, which was a decidedly en-
joyable feature of the evening, was fur
nished by the Italian string band. An
elegant luncheon was served in the hotel
dining room.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
Y. VI. @ 4. Echoes.

Rev. A. Rosenbsrger, the new pastor of
the Friends church, WI address the young
men next Sunday afternoon. This meet
ing. which is held regularly every Sunday
afternoon. continues TO be well attended
and exceedingly interesting.
George S. Fisher, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, spent few hours in the city
yesterday morning.
The executive committee OF the district
met in the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday forenoon
and planned for district conference TO be
held at Winfield next month, probably
from the 9TH to 9th.
Subject for the MONDAY meeting today.
Missions" to be led by DR.. NJ. I. Gates,
of the First NJ. E church. Every body in
vited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
STARTING OUT YOUNG.

Yesterday afternoon two little colored
boys stole pair of shoes from Braitsch's
shoe store ON Douglas avenue. They were
followed by Officer Burrows and stopped
at the corner OF Central and Wichita,
where the stolen property was recovered
Neither of the young thieves were over
eight years of age; and after giving them
a lecturing the officer permitted them to
go free.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
THEY PROMISED TO LEAVE.

Yesterday, the day being rainy and too
disagreeable to work out on the stone pile,
the city marshal released from confine-
ment eight hoboes who had for some time
been resting in the cooler. 1t was consid-
cred better to do this than to keep them
idle, more especially since they promised
to leave the city and never again return to
it. The city marshal, however, says that
as soon as the weather permits he must
have more workmen for the stone pile;
and woe to the hobo that falls into the
hands of the officers
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
IMPROVEMENTS AT No. g.

Hose Company No Q during the bad
weather will drive four horses to the hoss
cart. They also have placed new alarm
bell on the outside of the hose tower 10
warn teams that gather around the OPERA
house. The electrical aud mechanical
part of this house Is pronounced by ex-
perts TO be equaled by none in the country,
and the excellence of this department IS
greatly due To the efforts and skill % As
sistaut Chief Fred Bruhu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
RAILROAD WRECK.

Word was last night received in the city
that there was q disastrous wreck lass
evening on the Missouri Pacific east of
Ell Dorado. Twelve car loads of stock, IL
was said were thrown down an embank-
ment and into creek by the breaking of q
bridge. 1t was not known if any was or
was not hurt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
HORSE STOLEN.

Yesterday morning it was discovered
that some time in the night horse had
been taken from B. Lewis stable on West
Douglas. The person who took the ami
NAL, valuable, large, bay, trotting horse,
must have entered the stable while the
hands were asleep and, taking the horse
from one of the middle stalls, made off
unheard and unseen with it. The sheriff
had the usual notification Of the theft
made
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-16
NOT STOLEN.

G. NJ Wright, when coming out of the
Baptist church night before last, missed
his horse which he hitched. before going
in, to the rear of wagon in the church
yard. At the time he thought that the
animal had been stolen, but last evening
it was found hitched to tree near the
corner of Fifth and Eleventh. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY broken loose, and wandering up
there was caught by some one and tied to