davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

LEXINGTON, KY. November i6.-
Franklin Pierce Scarce, the young real
estate dealer who secured over forty
thousand dollars by forgery, escaped
from the Jail last night by saving out
the bars. He is six feet tall, HIGHT bair,
prominent nose. OF spare build. It's
supposed he went TO Cincinnati ana
from there 20 Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
Wreck ON an Alabama Railroad.

BIRMINeHAM, Ala, November 16.-
A passenger train on the Eastern Ala
bama Railroad was,,derailed and.wrecked
nezr Lafayette this morning. The
coaches caught fire. and Thomas Driver,
a passenger, was burned up IN the
smoking car. The other passengers
were rescued, but many were badly
hnrf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

UNioNrowN, PA, November 10
County Detective Campbell succeeded
In landing Ira Sanford Tate in jail here
last night. Tate is charged with mur-
ders and numerous rObberies. He is
also wanted for poisoning his wife in
West Virginia andat is thought that is
where he escaDed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
THE AMALGANATED CONVENTION

Was still in Session at Midnight - The
ReviSiOn of the scales Under Discus
sion.
PITTsBURG, PA, November 16.-For
the first time in the .&story OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers, an extraordinary con-
ventiOn is being held here to consider
matters Of vital Importance to the or
ganization.
The attendance of outside delegates
is not as large as at the annual conven-
tion In June, but this is not due to any
detection from the ranks OF the union,
as all the breaks have been made in the
Pittsburg district.
The convention has under considers
tion the reduction Of the pudding and
sheet min scales and the adoption OF
a perpetual scale similar to the Que
recently adopted by the National Fin
ishers' Union.
The pudding price will be the most
difficult point to settle. There Will
probably be a compromise on the S4.75
basis. If lower rate is conceded,
open anJagonism to the organization
IS NOT LIKELY.
The convention reassembled at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and at midnight
was stil!ln session. Nothing could De
learned OF the proceedings except that
the question of the revision Of the scales
had been referred TO q committee OF
four, who will report tomorrow.
Among the delegates there is strong
talk OF compromise, but at the same
time there are some who are prepared
to fight for present rates.
These delegates came from mills
where the scale is being paid, and they
are 10th to see any changes, since they
will
SUFFER FURTHER REDUCTIONS.
Although repeatedly denied it is
understood that a move will be made to
have the convention favor the S4.75
rate for pudding.
Itis said that an effort will be made
10 give the Conference Committee COM
plete authority to settle with the man
ufaeturerers.
There is also talk of plan being pre-
sented that is calculated to end the tight
between the Amalgamated Association
and the Finishers' Union.
The convention adjourned about 2
o'clock without doing anything. An
other session will be held tomorrow,
when it is hoped an agreement will be
reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG. November io.-Ths
estimates OF the Ministry Of Agricul-
ture upon the Russian crops Of 'vS' has
been issued. They are reckoned IN
TcheIyerts, are about equal % toout
Eve and one half bushels. The esii-
mates are as follows: Rye l3I. 900,
an Increase OF 1904 900 over the aver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

PIrTsBURG. PA, November i6. Rep
resentatiyes OF sixteen sewer pipe CON-
panies met at Toronto, Ohio, and formed
a national association. the object OF
which Is TO promote trade and maintain
4 uniform scale OF prices. The facto-
ries will not be consolidated. About
"a. 900. 600 Is represented In the com
bine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
stnanshIn ArrlvaIs.

BREMERHAvES. November l6.-Arrived,
Steamer spree, New York
New YORK, November 16.-Arrived,
Rotterdam, from Rotterdam.
RorrERDAN, November I6.--Arriyed.
Edam, from New YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
BASE BALL MAGNATES.
The Gate Receipts and Division Quss-
tion Disposed Of.
INTERESTS SEEN HARMONIOUS.

Philadelphia Comes Out Ahead In
the Settlement of the Percent
age Question-Chris Won der
Abe Offers the Resolution
Which Was Agreed to By All
But One Delegate-The Meet
ing to Arrange the Playing
Schedule Will Be Held Feb
ruary 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

New YORK. November 16.-William
H. Beers, ex-Presideat Of the New York
Life Insurance Company, died this
morning at his home after proSracted
fllnoas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

NEw YoBK, November l6.-Goyernof
Mckinney, Jr., OF Ohio. and Mrs. Nc
kinney arrived ia New York this after
noon. The Governors brother, Aoner.
and = number Of polI:Ical friepds met
them A. the depot. The protection ad-
yocate drove 70 the Windsor Hotei I'M
medIately. lie said that ne bad come
40 New York for a rest. While be t1-
nected. Of course. 70 see some Of The
is.ders OF ths Republican party here
there was no political Significance 10
his yislL he expects 70 remain week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
lHRNEW REVENUE BILL
The Full Democratic Membership
Discussing It
APROTEST FROM THE NEW SOUTH

Against Iron Ore, Coal, Etc,
Being Placed Upon the Free
List Chairman Wilson Assures
the Delegation That No Indus
try Shall be Harmed by the
New Revenue Law-The Bill
Soon to Come Out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
,,c,ro.x "a, advanced 70 the frOnt

line of honor By the Woman snnfaeDH
LAST year because OF the passage Of a.
Act 6y the Legislature pernlinas - "a
rnso 20 vote at municipal elections. sno
,hsrs % was much citation IN camp tberesH
Rnt the supreme Court has jo.t os-
cIared the Law uneonstitutlonai. n1ns 81,
s.r down decision at Lansing 'A's
wsek declaring 10 utterly VOID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

n xossmbrr r. --Fcr Nsst
WAsHEreI,os,, = ssd ohio rsnrfyl'y 's!f ~ ~.
err fenns1 -- sourh ui1ds; coio5@ N'-
ass 's,s ssa ,oes sssvs se ssisra.y .o,.s r.sss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
mo- KII.L nIs nRorHEn.

A friend OF both, Douglas Daily,
hearing Brad's threats, started TO in-
form his brother but while they were
talking Brad came up and with a VIC
ious looking knife attacked his brother,
cutting him several times In the arms,
neck. breast and head lnfllcting serious
wounds. Brad followed up the retreat
log man until the latter picked up .
heavy stone and hurled II az bis assail-
ant. The stone struck Brad on the
head crushing his skull. Both men are
married aud have families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17
FIGHT BETWEEN BROTHERS.
A Vicious Array on Loo Greek. Near
Parkersburg.
oo.elai TSk<crdm 10 (hs Rsgs1tsr.

Spseidi 7Sis0rdm 20 ths Rsgssssr.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, November
l6.-A terribIs fight between brothers
occurred near oran, on Lee Geek, In
which ono man received a br9kep tkpLl
and the other number OF serious c1ts.
Brad and David Amos are brothers.
Both are farmers residing on Lee
Creek. David is said 20 De quiet,
peaceable man, but Brad has the
reputation OF being quarrelsome, and
desperate when in LIQUOR. The men
had quarrelled, but the trouble was
supposed TO have been amaclaoly set
tied. However, so far as Brad was con-
cerned, II seems not 10 have been agree
ably arranged. for he came here, got
drunk and went home threatening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

which, however, does not prevent tho
murder from being one OF the most
brutal ever committed In the valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-17

The sporting men claim that the statutes
do not contemplate fight like the one ar
ranged between Corbett and Mitchell, duel
ling being the offense arrived at. The syn
dicate which has put up the S25, 900 for this
light is es positive as ever that the fight
will come OF here. Their attorney advises
them to 20 ahead, so it is said tonight
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
I SATISFACTORY FvDinDafion

! stopped one day at a mountain resi-.
dence on the apPer Cumberland to get din.
ner and WIS told by the lady Of the house
that would have to feed my own horse.
as her old man wasn't at home. BY the
time lad attended to my part of the bust.
ness she had finished hers, for hal ar.
rived just about dinner time, end when /
sat down she took her place at the head Of
the table
Isn't your husband Ben Jseksonp' 1
asked
Yes. this one is, she responded .sThe
FIRST one WIZ Zelse WILDER"
so You were widow. then, when vuu
married Mr.. Jaekson2"
she hesitated q moment and became
slightly confused.
Excuse me-" / said hastily Il don't
want 10 be iaquiyitiven
reckon it's I'll right" she said reas
s,rnsiy y WHAT q widow tsgsactly when
married i.en bgt WIZ mighty soon arr
ertaat
! Nestl'r cs.eta4 4s eeagasfii lisii,Ae.
'if you a.l't ssn uvertuied Gculs.
niisfa i.e g taee yoa N llaia low
th;t ciai7
shs lacy ~ a.si lashsdafisle
"M ell feaae. Sic said 'erstr it wug
done ~ i.iader al f.dis sssa nie and
len sslf's e, tla "a the t;t.1 ;hat fol Z
itrt uinttsN- lcver l.nn al list how /
Ran went cll Nh WIZ eekc's widtltr I
~ tner n'i1n't 70 more trouble arter
''.-'ile explanation explained fally, ana The
lao~ Y iiler charged me 25 cents for my
f'l'iner.- Detroit kree Press
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19

must it be a thing feeting and evanescent
vanishing IN the autumn like a howerl l.
there not wealth and public spirit enough
In America TO preserve in solid marble,
even If millions be required, tho glories
which we now see before us in mere plas'
ter?"
This is question often asked by stran.
gers, especially foreigners. And do you
know, it would not be at all surprising il
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
BEAUTY YORPOWER.
One or the Other Faseinates the
Crowds at Chicago.
WALTER wELLMAE At THE FAIR

How the Great Exposition Swallows u
Crowds Of People-Ihe Spots at which
the Ihronss Arc Thickcst--Ths Plaza.
the Boiler House, the Engines, the
Japapese Palace.
WORLDS FAIR, May 8. - lspecial.l =,
One Of the remarkable things about this
exposition IS the manner ia which it swal-
lows up crowd. Il seems as if half tho
people Of the earth could be poured into
this vast enclosure without producing any
unpleasant congestion Of humanity except
at the spots where sight-seers are drawn
together by some magnet of unusual
power. On the opening day, May 1st,
10000 people were within the gates. OF
course there was tremendous crowd
around the grand basin ond nearthe Adj
ministration building during the cere-
monies. Ivery one wanted to be near the
president Of the United States, the duke
Of Veragua and the other high dignitaries.
But in the afternoon, after the president
and the ether distinguished guests had
gone, the vast thr5ngs scattered through
out the grounds according to their bent.
The vast exposition swallowed them tip rs
il they wersa flock OF sheep turned loose
ia a forest.
fhis 70 5g wondered ,at Wien Rs
ste idor how large the fair is
w, eclosure are nearly 600 acres
Of the Midway plaisance or
oficia w are eighty acres more.
Oftht nber of acres probably 500 |
are oct buildings or are available |
for the ts Of the crowds, the re- |
maindel paste land or covered by !
the wat. Ne lagoons and ponds |
Since it for 1900 people to /
stand upon -ssls aero if compaetly but
not incompaotly massed, it win be seen
that 500 or even 500 acres of available space
will accommodate avast crowd Of moving,
wandering people. Here the buildings are
measured by the ncre, and last fall when
the dedicatory ceremonies were held in the
leviathan known rs Manufactures and
Liberal = rts, which is q mile in circum-
ference, 10000 people looked lonesome
within It's vast enclosure.
OF courss 150 Geo people would now find
it difficult to gain entrance to this build
ing. Then is farm-lile floor was bare
save Of seats, while now 10 is an expanse
Of palaces within palace, and these 500
palaces rolled into one contain and reprc-
htub my AHtipL5 una tNlcS as many mir |
lions Of dollars worth Of goods and treas
ure. But before the exposition opened [ +
saw at least 5000 men and 3G0 teams and !
wagons ab work in this building together, {
with AL ttsir litter and paraphcrnalia, 3
and I have since seen 20,GGO men and {
women and children wandering amid the
hundred millions Of treasure without }
crowdiDg each ether or anything.
Why, when q building has a mile Of cir l
forty acres Of loor ard eight II
miles Of streets its capacity for swallow c
ing up human boinEs is almost limitless. n
II you place 2 man every ten feet through v
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19

The largest slide in the world is at AL
praoh in Switzerland from Mount Pilatus
to Lake Lucerne eight miles. 1t is made
Of the trunks Of 25,000 trees, laid at an an
gle of 10 to Is degrees, and logs placed in it
descend to the lake in six minutes.-Ex-
change
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
THE BEAUr1FuL FoUyTATN.

THE BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN.
out the length Of these streets and alleys
you will need more than 4,OOO men; and if
you give to each man a family or group Of
ten persons you have a grand total of 90,
00O
Remembering, then, that within this
mighty hall Of arches are only One-sixth
the floor acreage Of the whole exposition,
and that all out doors remains, one may
easily see that half million people may
easily and comfortably assemble within
and distribute themselves over the enclos-
ure without Inconvenience from numbers.
Some Of the nations represented here, and
richly and proudly represented, have not
so many inhabitants within their borders.
Sometimes in watching the crowds
have thought would give q fortune, had
one to give, to be able to ascertain in
some statistical form what the people
think Of all that they see, what their emo
tions are, what impresses them most.
Since this Is impossible VIC must follow
the only method open to US in learning
something Of the sort of negative the
bright light of the White City casts upon
the sensitive soul of the multitude, and
that is to watch the multitude and see
where it most congregates. There, be sure,
the emotions, the curiosity-love, the artis-
strongly touched.
It is a genuine pleasure to be able to re.
cord the fact that, judged bythis standard.
love Of beauty appears to be the strongest
aspiration of the multitude; for it is before
the most beautiful things that we con
stantiy see the most people. Every dsy in
the week there are swar1ns of human bees |
slipping the honey of beauty from tAe |
~. 49, s;Iurg VLiaC This is
the show sros of the whole exposition that /
explains its fascination. Nothing that /
was merely spectacular or gaudy could |
fascinate as this place fascinates. It is /
beauty, art, lnagnifcence combined that 1
form tie triple magnet for human parti- /
cles. Ihnve known men-praetical, COM
even sordid Americansat that
to reach this point early in their first day
at the exposition and never get away from
it till nightialL There is no need of my
going into rhepsodies about this scene, nor
Of vain attempts to describe it. My only
wish is to tell you how people ere inn
pressed, ana thet is the hest description.
Not alone Americans are fascinated
here. llnglishmen, Frsnchmen, Germans.
italians bow before the power Of art as ex-
pressed by masses Of Iath ard plaster, bits
Of grass and water, few mounting lets
and dash or two 1f golden color. That
Is all there s. Of it-a nero stage setting
With real earth and real water and not
much else that is real about it-but de
signed and constructed by genius of thu
highest order. / met here one day q Mr.
Iholnrson, an English artist Of note. He
was leaning against an imitation granite
pillar.
y was iust thinking" said he, Gin fact
I have been here two hours thinking, what
a pity tbs iuass al come to an end in sia
months TO sly that lam amazed does moi
half ten the story. have Travelled an
over Europe have seen the finest architec
tnre otail tie capitals ani tic most lavish
decolatioo, lut nothing to compare With
this. The Ike was never known ia tins
world before. Why must it perish2 Why
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
VIE TELL. YOU

nothing new VIXEN we state that t pays 10 engage
iu permanent, most healthy and pleasant husi-
ness, TINT returns profit for every days work
such J. She business we oAci the working class
WC teach them d0W i1 make money rapidly. and
guarantee every one 'shu follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month.
Every one who take, hold now aud works will
surely aud speedily Increase their earnings; there
cam hc i;l question about In; others now al work
are doing t and YOU, reader can do the saiuc.
This is the best paving business that yuu have
ever had She chance TO secure. You will make
grave mistake il You Tail 20 give it trial once.
Ii you grasp the situation. and act quickly, YOU
Eiii directly find yourself in 81 most prosperous
business at which you can surely mako and save
large SUMS of iaoucv. The results of only few
hour, WJrS viii often equal a weeks wages.
Whether Nou IRE oil or young, man or woman, 1t
make, Un difference, ~ 90 as we tel you, and sue
cess Will meet yOn az the very start Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for Ms are rewarded. WHY not write to-day for
;ull particulars, free ? r. &. ALLEN 81 co,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
EIeht Vic In Sc nIlnntcs.

The viking ship which is to be exhibited
from Bergen.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
Not the same.

What is Rhymester's businessl"
"He's a poet"
Us he? What does lie do for a livingsn
S-Kate FIELDS Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
T'IuStGn ?. C8uS8u.
Insurance AQent,
Fire and Life.
OFFICE ON snd FLOOR. BANK BLOCK

a peep into our Childreu's De
pattm"ut VIII repay you. The
daiuir ovcilies displayed this sea
son seem 'o surpa-s all former
etiorj+. Fhe rices were never so
ov. This may be SAID OF Clothing
{. ccleral.
.aH I1zejo #uA Ftan Full
D-s ~a.s are prime tarori.es
N'l.ltIe youu@s cra. The lmper-
,ti, tic swell thing for the very
little 'ot-, Is having a big run.
.}ii .y attracli3cia appearance
and price.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
OGicc-RisING SUN. DELAWARE.
THE
Architectural and Supply Co
OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
@. L. RICE, Jr., Architect, Pres
al9 MARKET STREET

We furnish an kiHgz or drawings specifications
md de'ails for buildirrs of every Rina and strlp.
n4 supervise he erection thereof Special de
sning a feature Patent drawings made Havt
nsd 20 yelrs ectIVe practice as Architacts Sat
isfactiun always guaranteed with our plans
We supply and set uantles, lies. backs Jams
r' &c, glGt as, iron ami brasr ornaments
'f ks weigh ts, belms and shape hou ga
q m 20 on nd copper work mill work moor
iiet work, hardware. Gries i'm iron, brass or
wood eud everything needed 10 complete buildings
EFerl tn'rg Ae best. New York and rhiadel
Dhia prices pavai
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
GEO. $. GRIllR.
MILFORD. DEL,

General gschiue shop and foundry Engine and
mill wok, On hand one and two-horse sweep
powers for shelling corn OF saving wo d: iron
heio roller draw harrows, corn shelters and plows
heap; manufacturer Of ice
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
Matchmaker and JsweIer.
MILFORD. DEL.

lMT Srbsmehl comes to Milford, with the best
Of credentials. and his reputation As a Votlmer
Is second 70 none in Delaware. Bic stock speaks
for its self.1
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
JEWELRY

iie has Jhe niosl complete as-oft.,si., a Lou
sfel hn"n ia uit' tvfn- caasisilAz in ART of IL.
s't rings ior adies and gentlemen @. ~. rags.
's.s "atcH cHains Of ugiqge pat: Hs ii nj
pms, haisie~ c'uim= pencils asd gold ..ns I.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19

IH the way a. clocks III. can spit tho .tr,..c..
picket and tst n 80 fas' s'idc0us tasir. from H..
SIMS eri trsve'iHs or cesk clock to the e. man
ue each Euifantetd 20 be the best 81 It's fiud
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
SILYEltWARE

lie ~ elbows a nli assortment OF .iis.i = q.
plsl'a NAtt shlfr', foihS. -pours Hgw -fv {
eou Spoons pickle jais, fluii ditbes cake ~.
het' i-i ,il'9, -spafasus iarkS. ~ ttG.,ylre j.
lari fis -lada; tu9 sfuca o. olraln.,,tsi 80.
cup alzts. cle. etc ''
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
WATCHES.
T(}CES

Watches OF evefygrade. from low priced IN s,i
yer cases To- lhe iiLhest gr-de IN tbs hneei polG
all wsrrsn2es 10 be good iimrkcerer or NO sa1o
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
Li.tl, q ei's 1<osrlsaes Ia A
@s Iighsh use.

NJ - N'' Lare7 r = q, sre keen IS 81 a.,
l71. I.is halss Sand IS. Asc. n,5 .,-
ftnSl'e- ycn,s os iast
npr' '''4 ~a' ke'fa 'vs me ~. rsil.,r,d
WIS deiiiel en- aaltaraia. is, t,ses
Frt,fa = q a. sfi a. n,.r,i,. tr.. ~. 81,
sn- ie wor-s aiipiy nat saa ras uia4.
f'7s fh77 SIR tsica "a Rlaai
- piscfefy ard sfier ite use Two aSd
~ o.'isiss' vsf ce@rletaiy carrd Tiny ray Dsa
49, neN d|ecef & worth ifa w8isnt j ts| &.
ssAe ffss AZ Qsb
io
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19
KEPAIAING.

beins 2 puerto aaich ma a. ol e,n.,,,,,,
- L,p-..- n 4 i.rgpaioi e. % I'D kinds =
5ti.A g'kii'f 'n-c3aJ VI aue waiehes ~,
~, e''s 81 ser sn "a,ehes asea oiGer. a.
lrY nin eha satisfy yourself
1H1 Jumps EIoczx.
81 MILFORD. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-19

'''- re explanation explained fullv. ana fle
idow WILDER charged me 25 cents Far ,os
alssner.- Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-12-21
The NIMRLE ELEPHANT.
He Ventures In Places Which Would Pug
zle Mules.

He Ventures In Places Which Would Pug
zle Mules.
1t is a remarkable thing that ele-
plants are able to make their way up
and down mountains and through q
country Of steep cliffs where mules
would not dare to venture, and even
where men find passage difficult.
Their tracks have been found upon
the very summit of mountains over
1000 feet high, In these journeys
an elephant is often compelled to de-
scend hills and mountain sides which
are almost precipitous. This is the
way in which it is done; The ele-
plants first maneuver is to kneel
down close to the decllyity. One fore
leg is then cautiously placed over the
edge and a short way down the slope,
and If he finds there is no good spot
for a firm foothold, he speedily forms
one by stamping into the soil If it Is
moist, or kicking out footing II it
is dry. When he Is sure Of good
foothold the other fore leg is brought
down In the same way, Then he per-
forms the same work over again with
his feet, bringing both fore legs lit
tie In advance of the first footholds.
This leaves good sure places all made
and ready for the hind feet, Now,
braclng himself by his huge, strong
fore legs, he draws his hind legs,
first one and then the other carefully
over the edge, where they occupy the
first places made by the fore feet.
This is the way the huge animal pro-
ceeds all the way down, zlgzag, kneel-
ing every time with the two hind
legs, while he makes fOotholds with
his fore feet. In this way the Seem
ter of gravity" is preserved and the
huge beast prevented from toppllng
over on his a0se,