davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

eot and tense viUl dstpul nttlou srowliug
brOws. grim mouths prrpc,ity anxiety,
puckorrd oyoht1ws-ail uf fhcc cNpW-
si,ns may be seen 1u tir unconscious iatc'
Of these poor ilr -,gl w creatures, wiin~e
fnofy sometime, -trnds uut In startling
contrast to tle less considered but inr
greater essentials NJ ucnilr anil serene
couuttnnnee. 1hc tendency ~ ftuwu and
quicker up the lo,c In the light Is very
common, even uhru the sight Is strong
enough to b,ar the gintr. Children should
ne, h. allowed to ruututrt this habit. r- Il
- very dinicult TO u,et, some Whcn they ure
Older
IT know u family NJ children In New
port.r continued the cid gentleman. 'who
drive around iu q Village rnrt together nnil
who. with their luuu. fair hair mud pptty
features. ouuht to- loOl like angels. and IN.
stead. with their puckcrri faces aud seowl
inp brow.. ARE completely Spoiled. Every
child should b. taught to luuk. " not ~
the sun itself. ~ least ut the sunny -ky
'. go -t'HUsri, frf.u. rsunfrr Hrrs % ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

A new bridge Of the big Porsgrund
river was recently dedicated IN the
town OF porsgruni.
The present monetary crisis will
probably he of but short duration, there
being no real reason for II. Tho crisis
has proved, however. that the head.
quarters Of the National bank should
lie Mt the centre Of the commercial life
OF the country, not rs now be located
at iis circumference.
Mr.. Ed. Norton, n Norwegian ciu-
zen Of Boston. ~ Waiting win rcla
tivcs In porsgrund. The othet day he
saved boy who hal fallen through
the Ice ut that town. In 1850 the same
gentleman, also On u visit to HE native
county, rescued boy aud girl under
similar circumstance. The children
would without doubt have been
drowned but for the courage aud pluck
OF the American.
nESNARc.
\. =. Nanmsnn. famous IsriVt
os.Bfor, lied si the ssa " IS ysnts.
About 900 cases Of inaueuz, were
reported In Copenhagen during the
last week.
Diphtheria is raging cpidemically In
the city Of hjorring. The schools have
been closed.
The Danish schooner "Amelia" was
wrecked the other day on Hasboro
Sanden. The crew WIS saved.
Very few Of the Danish artists will
exhibit their works at tue Columbian
Exposition.
-. 4, -. . ,,.--..-., -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

'"'''''"" ''f''"thfhl ht W omen
The truth ha, bceu told 80 often that Il
hardly needs repetition, Woman has been
developed intellectually. A. all acknowl.
edge, later than man The reason Is sim.
pie, During the period OF physical dcspot.
ism this influence carried with Ii mental
despOtism ~ well, aud the more lncly or.
gained sex inevitably yielded to the
coarscr Over the greater part 81 the globe
Ia the present day women cannot read and
write. II was only la the time OF Georpe
Nv that there WIS abandoned, even In Eng,
land, the old law Of benefit OF clergy.h
which exempted from civil punishment
those who could read and wrltc-the ~.
sumption being that no woman could read
or write, and therefore that no woman
should have benefit Of clergy.
a hundred years ago, In our own roun
try, we know by the letters Of Abigail Al.
ANS that the education Of women In the
most favored families Went fittle beyond
rcadlnW and writing Al this Is now swept
away, hut the tradition TINT lay behind ID.
1.-THE SHADOW Of the ilatem, a. IL has beon
called, Is not swept awHy-thc tradition
that II Is the duiy VI woman 10 cffaco her
seli,-I W, Hlgglnsog Ia Huper'z Basir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Nov wife ~huuld To Treated,
shouM NJ all times extend 20 hor the
sttoution aud politencf,. due queen. !
should indulge her petty needs and cray.
ings, and the inrn'r uuH- 90 the full extent
of my csohcqucr. aud 10 she wctr given to
eytmyU.unt ideas ! would rrasni with her
calmly mot swear ur curse ut her, but show
her the limit NJ my resources. make q cuu.
tdantc mud companion VI her She should
have all tUe luyurit- OF life thnt I enjoyed,
lur u woman hnic~ u selfish man Sue
should have her uwn opinion Tor surely her
views Hgv ~ dear to her ~ uN own nrc to
ne Worried hy IL, clrr. Of hnsiuc-s sbe
should NOT w. nnno,vii 10y them. Tot would
,nlcayur TO leave my troubles uu the dJur.
ttcp
should bid her adiru In the morning
with kiss, aud II cpild not bring home
u smiling face In the evening ! should ~
mnin away uUtil could | should not eN.
poet too much Of her, but ever remember
that, bclug woman. .liv has the worst u
lie from the cradle to the grave. should
bc careful M ~ Der t.riug Of me, mud should
not cXcliulc hrr itop ull society. raging her
like u hrl. but would freely allow her tho
freedom she q, eirri, relying on her houur
u she were 40 should nurse her, were she
w ,otguw ! should slmpithisu With aud
comfort her ! should have her pathway
sffcWn with roses and her journey down
the stream Of life only pleasant dream.
md wheu he iuh hour came tor her de.
plftuw iuto the guat bcyuud my hHul
should be- the last TO smooth hen pillow.
and ~ feel this night 'twuud be- my wish
TO be her partner s,ill. liosion Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

Fashion wears out more women than
work does IN Italy the panncea for broken
down fashionable. IL work Their phySl-
clans advise the pale sisters TO don the
peasant. dress AMI assume their mudr VI
life IN all respects. a,ii they generally re-
turn tiyals In health TO their friends who
have hnguished out season at the sea
side. etc. Entvr any Of the homes Of fash.
ion aud idlctsss, and you will find n pale,
Thin mistress envyins the plump form nnd
roses Of Bridget IN the kitchen, when there
Is nothing eating Into her comfort and life
but the fashionable in,idIous disease Of
nothing TO do" There is no Surer recipe
for Keeping the eyes bright. checks rnsy
and heart light than occupation. Fashion
* slow hut sure death TO the nervous sys.
tenn a sacrificing Of high resolves and no.
BITE essentials TO mental aud physical
health for the golden covering Of tLe wood
en- image BODILY power grows In strength
when associated with helpful occupation.
Air and light are absolutely necessary
for the healthy activity of tho yesicles Of
the skin. IL u natural 10 love fresh air;
unnatural 10 shut ourselves up In closed
rooms IL is natural to covot the Kisses OF
the sun, unnatural to live In parlOr, with
drawn curtains II is natural 10 sluep
koundly, unnatural TO diSsipate. the result
being wnkcfunoss after retiring; natural
for US to clothe oursalycs beautifully aud
BEAUTIFULLY, 10 every muscle is free TO act
gracefully aud vigorously. The most seri.
Gus feature In the fashionable dress slight
lheing, practice most unnatural and
therefore most dangerous to health. Al
though the prevalence Is not 80 great rs il
WAS a few years ago, It's continuance can,
not he doubted when We consult the fash
ION plates IN our popular magazines.
How many women with strong health.
fnl organizations, ashamed, | am sorry To
say, OF their amount ot ayOlrlupois aus
ohcditnt TO the suggestions OF their dress
makers, or isuapnt Of the first principles
OF health have died from these effects,
only tile great day Of account will disclose,
anf still the suicidal work goes on.-Ar
thurs Home Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectualy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

"llow very few women seem able To keen
their thres In natural state OF repose, Is.
pcc!ally when they are Ia the strcctw said
gentleman thc other day. Hardly a
single person that YOU meet will have "A
pleasing expression II our pretty girls
could only he brought to realize how com.
pietely Il destroys their good looks either
10 shipper or soowl they would pay more at.
tenti0n 10 the cultivation aud control of
their features To appreciate the true In.
dicrousncss Of the expression Of the major.
ity, one has only to walk down the block
on Twenty third street. between Sixth and
Fun avenues, on a bright day when the
feminine world Is out shopping The vnri.
ely Of expression In marvellous ana most
Imaginable
Every emotion save that Of pleasure
seems To be depicted ~thert. are features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
u,sronY orru, rsSSooH sr.xn

Tn. History Of the Bsnnock stake
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and late
~ Published In the DrsERET WEEKLY
hns nov been issued In pamphlet form,
aud eau now b. had nj the DEsEREr
News Office Mt 25 cents per cory. d&s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Point, N. O.. %, 900.
oTHKR soUTHRRN OBJECTS.

For extension of quay wall and ex,
tension Of water system at Norfolk navy
yard, Norfolk, Va, $4s, 900, an increase
SIC, 500.
For Columbia arsenal, Columbia, Tenn,
$21, 100, an increase Of $1,000.
For Ohickamauga and Chattanooga
National Parks, Tom and Ga $180,
600, an increase Of go, 900.
For artillery school at Fo,t Monroe,
Va, $8,828, an increase of 81, 1913.
The estimate for contingent expenses
of the mint at New Orleans is $S5, 900:
an increase of $4,000.
The estimate for contingent expenses
Of the assay Office at Charlotte, N. c., is
%, 500; an increase of $500.
The e'timste for general expenses of
tho weather bureau under the Department
Of Agriculture, including expens.s of
signals, forecasts, crop bulletins, ETC., is
$74S, ITO, an increase of $40, ,8o5.
The current appropriation of $196. 900
for special mail facilities .on trunk line
railroads from New York to Tampa, Fla :,
is omitted from the estimates. In other
respects the estimates call for substau-
TALLY the same amounts for other objects
Of Southern interest as are given in the
current laws.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
AWFUL END OF A SPREE.
Col. Thos. g. Lamar Shot and KILLED
at Aiken.

at Aiken.
LANGLEY, s, C.-Mr. Bob Chafee
AK Il: Tom Lamar has pistol. He is
very mad with you. lie has gone to
Vixen. G. B. LAMAR"
This was the contents of Telegram
dispatch received by Mayor Robert A.
lhafec Aiken, 8. G. The dispatch was
signed by brother of Col. Thomas G.
Lamar.
Mr. Lamar came to Aiken, as the dis
patch stated be would, and just ons
hour later there was a lively shooting
scrape in front of Blaylock & Wise's bar
10 IN, and as result. Col. T. G. Lamar,
the kaolin king" lies dead and Mayor
II. A. Chafce and Chief Marshal Robert
CASTOR are at their respective residence
suffering from dangerous pistol shot
wounds.
The particulars that led to the shoot.
ing arc rs follows, as near as can be
learned:
Mr.. Lamar had been on an extended
spree, and week bcforn last he created
disturbance in Aiken and was locked up
! in the guard house by Mayor Chafee's
orders. He was fined and released, but
is said to have continued on his spree,
u,ter:aG threats OF vengeance against
the mayor. He took the train at Ham.
burg. on the South Carolina railroad,
! and alighted at Langley, where his wild
talk caused his brother to wire Mayor
Chafec to be on the lookout for him. Mr..
Lamar drove to Aiken and stopped at
%RfiRteet %RfiRteta fidf dfaMs8assno Mass noflnKlng G,ayur v.~...
and Chief Marshal CASTOR walked in,
and each taking hold Of an arm put him
e.. 7 oHo
| quietly with them after he had finished
his drink. AS they reached the sidewalk
Col. Lamar, who had his hands in his
overc Dat pockets, suddenly fired his pis-
tol without pulling it, the ball taking ef-
feet in Mayor Chsfee, passing through
the abdomen just above the waist.
Lamar then fired two more shots in
quick succession-one ball takiog effect
in the left side Of the marshal. just above
the heart, and passing through the lungs.
Chief G"stou instantly drew his club
and struck at Lamar, knocking him to
his knees Mayor Chafee also drew his
| pistol and fired. and Lamar fell over dead,
shot through the heart.
The succession of shots brought out q
large and curious crowd. nr. Wyman
was quickly on the scene, and pronounced
Mr.. Lamar dead. He then turned his at
tention to Chief CASTOR, who had been
taken to his Office.
Mayor Chafce was carried to his resi-
dence, and his physician. Dr. T. G. Croft,
is doing everything possible for him
Both men arc in a criticll condition.
CO.. Lamar body was taken in charge
Of by the Knights of Pylhias, of which
order he was member. He l. aves q
wife and three ch ldrca lie was one of
the hes. known men in the State, an6
had done much to d-velop the kaolin in
dustry Of Aiken county, being interested
ip several mines.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
The Empire States Plurality.

ALBANY, N. Y.-The De mocratic
plurality over the Republicans IN the
national ticket in this State is As, 449
The vote on electors as canvasse d
shows: Democrat, highest, John Lang,
659, sos; lowest, Richard Croker, 654 s34.
Republican, highest. Fred p, Morris,
8O9, 459; lowest, Paul Tuckerman, $685.
252.
Prohibition, highest, S. w. Mason,
SO, 1893; lowest, Daniel B. Sill, 3S, 173
Socialist Labor, highest, Sam'l Jacob
sou, 1883; logeat. Erasmus Pul!enz.
1883; Peoples pa ty, highest, l6,430,
lowest, 18 426
Four electors on the Peoples party
ticket each received 18,4S0 and three
each received lG. 42s The board Of can
vasscrs declared tht all the Democratic
electors were duly elected as shown by
the certified returns fled
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
ID to Marry lS.

CHARLOTTE, N. CA man and a lad
of 10 years entered the register of deeds
Office and the former applied for licens
for bis daughter, whom he ssid YVES go
ing to marry the "man" with him. GLOW
old is your daughterG" asked Mr.. Cobb
Thirteen years" answered he. Mr.
Cobb informed him that he could not get
license as his daughter was under age
"Can't get it even If am willing for he r
to ma iy9' asked the surprised father
"No, SIR said Mr.. Cobb, "you can't get
license for child to marry" The
young would be groom seemed less upset
by the denial tn the unna. ural fathea.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
NUMBER 81.
WHO WILL SUCCEED JERRY
A Belief in Pennsylvania that it May
Be Farmer Singerly.

oo aihox S'ukoHly.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Much specula.
tion is going amongthose distinguish.
ed Pennsylvania agriculturists, George
w. Childs, A. j. Cassatt, Don Cameron,
George B. Roberts, A. J. Drexel, A. X.
Mcclure, and A. A. Mcleod, as to who
shall succeed Uncle Jerry Rusk as Sec.
retary of Agriculture. What Mr.. Cas-
satt wants Is man who can distinguish
cob horse from corn cob, and Col.
Mcclure would like farmer at the head
of the Agriculturalg.Department who
could raise canned tomatoes from the
seed without transplanting or grating,
eggs from egg plants, and who could
grow straw hats by cross-drilling the
wheat.
A careful consideration of the whole
subject leads to:: o::the conclusion that Farm
er William M. Singerly of Gwynedd
fills the bill more acceptably than any
other farmer in Pennsylvania. II Col.
Mcclure persists in refusing the portfolio
OF the State Department, the Farmers
Club of Pennsylvania will soon make a
move for Farmer singerly that will carry
everything before it.
Agricultural No man in the nation
'Os'e Wv hAohS w All PioNc VIC DIc6u OF
horses, COWS, sheep, pigs, chickens,
ducks, geese, the wheat, corn, oats, rye.
potatoes, cotton, grass, the fruits, and
everything else grown upon Americau
farms. The able President of the Chest.
nut Street National Bank is so proud of
the butter raised on his farm that he
places this brand on every gilt edge
pound or half pound: 1.-THE Record
Dairy" With Farmer Singerly as our
chief agIiculturist the general quality of
butter would soon be advanced to the
high standard of The Record Dairy"
and the price reduced to consumers.
From this time forward Farmer Sing
erly will probably become the first choice
OF the Farmers Club of Pennsylvania
for Secretary of Agriculture When th.t
club unites to secure any particular ob
ject 1t generally succeeds. Wen Farm
or Singerly to be called to the Cabinet.
peace, good will and harmony would
prevail among the Democracy Of P,nn.
sylvania for the first time in quarter of
century.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
FIRST HONORS TO HIS RIVAL.
The Portfolio of Secretary of State
rendered to Hill.


ALBANY, n. Y.-Thc Times Union I'm.
der Washington date, says: United
States Senator Hi, has been rendered The
portfolio OF State by President elect
Cleveland. This is following the Gus
tom to give to the leading opponent the
portfolio. Senator Hill was approached
while In New York by CLOSE friend of
Mr.. Cleveland. As result Mr. Clcvc-
and aud Mr.. Hill met in Baltimore later
Mr. Cleveland in person rendered Nj.
Hill the portfolio Of State.
This brings as result the following
chsnges in New York State: Gov.
Flower and Hon. Edward Murphy, Jr.
VII be sent to the United States Senate,
D acing Lieutenant Governor Sheehan in
the Governor 8 chair.
BUT MR. CLEVELAND SAYS 1T Is "sTUFF.
New YoRK.-Presideut elect Clev Gland
was apparently up to his eyes in business
when the reporter called to ascertain The
truth of the announcement in the Albany
Times Union that Senator David B. Hill
has been rendered the portfolio Of State
He sent down word tnat he was too busy
to be seen and refused absolutely to grant
the reporter personal interview.
In answer, however, to the paragraph
announcing the selection of MIR. Hill ~
premier Of Mr.. Cleve.and's cabinet, the
President elect sent the following note:
$50 far as know, not single word OF
truth is in the "stuff."
Mr.. Cleveland had written the wort
"above," but scratched it out and sub
stituted the word "stuff" as more prop
erly emphasizing his denial
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
VOL. XXIII.---NEW SERIE
cnRisTMAs rHouoHrs

From heaven to earth at nights high noon
There flashed ray Of sacred fire:
And Natures voice was all a-tune
With songs Of sweet desire.
o wondrous night o holy morni
When peace and harmony were born.
4be arthems Of all Nations ring
Over the seas from shore to shore:
The song the Christmas Joy bells sing
Echoes forevermore.
o Christi to think Thy baby hands
Could grasp and hold so many lands.
May joy abide in every breasti
May loving thoughts and kindness SWAY
The souls Of men to quiet rest
For Christ was born to-dayl
Let bitterness and envy cease,
And all His children be at peacel
o spirit Of this Christmastide
Abide with us and give US power
To conquer upon every side
The battle Of LIES hour.
And grant that we may know With Thee
Tho JOY OF immortality.
Helen 8. Conant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
A Madison Mig st.

AsHEvIL,E, N. CA midget from
Madison unity attracted great deal Of
attention from the curious public here.
His name is Melon Davis lie is eigh.
teen years of age, stands three feet eight
inches, without shoes, aud weighs eigh y.
five pounds. He VAS questioned very
freely by good many people as to his
ancestry, birth, place of residence, ETC.,
to all Of which he responded checrfully
and without any apparent vexation. The
questions finally tirs d him, however, and
he departed, as he said TO attend to s"me
busipts'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Six OF q Notorious Gang are Now
in Jail at Bristol.

Al So1I dS 0IlbCOls
BRISTOL, EENN.- 1--WE have been
burglarizing and robbing people ever
since the war in an almost successful
manner, and have never been caught up
with yet" said Ben Richards and James
Caddell to number of young fellows
when they wished them to Join their
gang, but they were caught up with last
night and four Others, John Burke, John
Bowsor, John Gray and John Jordan were
pulled with them.
They prove to be six of the boldest
thieves, who ever infested this country.
Their latest work was at Lindell, in
Washington county, Va, where they
robbed store. For months different
people of Bristol have suffered at their
hands. A cave east Of Bristol and an
other southwest Of Bristol have been used
for their -store. houses, and to day when
an officer went to these places to make
Investigations he found them well sup.
piled with almost every article mentiona-
b,e. The burglars are now in jail, and
will await their trial, when each will get
several years in the Virginia pepitectiary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Hangman's Day.

CHARLEsroN, s C.--Joseph Jenkins,
coloreI, wa' hanged at Mt Pleasant.
Berkeley county, in the presence of 100
spectators. His neck was broken aud he
died in five minutes The crime for
which lie suffer. was the murder of john
Morgan, Johns Island store keeper,
killing him with an axe and then robbing
him
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
A Botaniss rams F1ft.sn stories.

CHICAGO, ILL.-Charles Chsntler, n
botauist, who was engaged in the horti.
cu,tur'l department at the Worlds Fair,
met frightful death in the Masonic
Temple. lie fell from the fourteenth
story to the basement, his body being
mangled almost beyond recognition. Mr..
Chantler attempted to alight at the four.
tecnth floor just as tho elevator started
upward, and fell before the cage cou d
be stopped. He leaves wife and three
children in Wisconsin. He was Secretary
of the Agassiz Society, and came to this
country in 1880 from England, where he
had distinguished himself In scientific
circles
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
suioided for Love Of . Mule.

COLUMBIA, 9. C.--Lorne Armstrong,
son of a prominent farmer In Greenviile
county, committed suicide to-day by
hanging himself in his fathers barn with
a plow line. Iii, neck was broken. A
few days ago his father sold a mulc of
which the boy was very fond. He gricye /,
over the loss Of his favofite animal to
such an extent that his mind became un
balanced, aod lie finally killed himself.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
chsasham win Lecture.

RALEIGH, N. O.---Congressman II. P.
Cheatham, Of North Caroline, the only
colored man In Congress, contemp a es
devoting the next two years to a lectur.
ing tour through the North and North
west. Mr.. Cheatham failed of re- electio
he says, by technicality, but intends to
try again two years from now. He is an
educated man, q graduate of Shaw Uni.
versity, with astrsng, clear voice and a
pleasant delivery.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
George vanderbil. M ON His Return.

New YoRx. George w. Vanderbilt
arrived in this city late on Friday after
noon, after stay Of several months in
japan. He came directly to New York
from his estate, Biltmore, In North Caro-
lima he went there after his arrival at
San Francisco several weeks ago. Mr..
Vanderbilt IL confined to MS bod with q
slight sickness resulting from cold and
the fatigue of the Journey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
The P.pe Deroa :-ss Masonry.

RnME, lrALy. The Pope will saoiily
send to the allan bishops aud the ltal-
ian peop'e circular letter denouncing
Free Masonry His Holiness will declare
that the FREQ Masons are pursuing tho
satanic aim of replacing Christianity by
nntnralism
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Electric Sparks For Lightning Bugs.

CYNTHIA, Ky. Richard Simms,
horse trainer was instantly killed in the
nj, ht by touching elephonc wire which
was crossed with an electric light wire.
He thought the sparks from the wire
were light ,ing bugs, and reached out to
catch them