davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
"THE HOUSE BEAUTIFULLY"

The Attractive Home of John Il. Russell,
at Leicester, Mass.
The Democratic nominee for governor
of Massachusetts,, John Edward Russell
of Leicester, has a beautiful estate Of As
acres or so on the old stage road from
Boston to Springfield, six miles from
Worcester, where, surrounded by his
books, his pictures and other objects of
art, he lives the life Of a country gentle
man. The property originally belonged
to his father-in-law, DR.. John Nelson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were married
there In the room that is now MExRus-
sells library some SO years ago. The
house has been considerably altered since
then, for Mr.. Russell remodeled it in
1857, when he retired from business and
settled down to his life Of elegant lei
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10

Miss Edna Gray the First Ohio Woman 60
Ian For once.
The Prolibitionists of Highland coun-
ty, o., have nominated q woman. Miss
Edna Gray Of Hills5oro, for the Office OF
p~rosecrtins attorney of the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Chinese Dudes.

China is perhaps the last place in the
world where one would expect to find
dudes and Washers, but it appears that
in Shanghai the gilded youth among the
Celestials have adopted the masher cos
tune. Very curious they look in their
high collars and tight fitting coats. They
have also taken to wearing foreign un-
derclothing, eating foreign foods, smok-
ing foreign tobacco and doing many
other things contrary to the old fash
Toned Chinese usage. They also ride in
foreign carriages, men and women to-
gether. and some of them live in foreign
houses in grand style. There are also
hundreds of schools kept by Chinese
where nothing but English is taught,
that being considered the most useful
,anguage.-London Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10

JOHN e. RUSSELL IN HIS
snre. His neighbors call the place Para
disc" and Oliver Wendell Holmes, when
he made a visit there, spoke of it as 1.-THE
house beautiful"
There is hardly q square foot of its in
terror that does not show forth some
beautiful memento of its owners extern
sive travels, rare chinas, pictures and
others things collected from all quarters
of the earth, of great value from an arts
tic standpoint as well as for their associ-
ations. The library is not an extensive
one as modern libraries go-containing
about 5000 volumes-but it is more val
liable than most libraries of the same
size because its owner, who is something
of a bibliophile, has brought together q
great number of rare books, first editions
and other typographical treasures, and
has many that have been illustrated and
rebound under his own supervision.
But MFR. Russell does not find his only
delight in books. He is greatly interest
ed in practical agriculture and the rails
ing Of blooded sheep and cattle, as the
barns and pastures of his place will
testify. His work during the five years
he held the position of secretary of the
state board Of agriculture was entirely q
labor of love, and while he was a MEM
Der Of congress he proudly exhibited Q
coat woven from the fleece of his own
sheep. He has never held any other than
those two public Offices, though it is said
he was offered a cabinet position by
| President Cleveland during his first adj
ministration.
Mr.. Russell is q native Of Massachu-
sets and was born at Greenfield in 1884.
He is not related to Governor Russell, to
whose Office he aspires. His father was
John Russell, a pioneer in American cut
lery and founder Of a business that
made him q fortune and rendered it un-
necessary for the BOZ to engage in COM
mercial pursuits, though he devoted
some years of his early life to business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Notice.

Land Ofico at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the circuit court, in and for Lake county, :. D., at
Madison, g. D., on October 14th, 1893, viz: John
w. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
II, township 105, N, range 50, W.. 9Th p. M. ct.
G. E.. No. 1869. He nance the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: GeorgeW askey,
Peterson, all OF Madison P. o., =. ID.
X. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1923. Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settle has died notice OF her inten.
tion TO make anal proof In support Of her claim,
and that eaid proof will be made before the clerk
OF the circuit conrt, In and for Lake county, 8.
D., on October Il, 1898, viz: Marian Barton,
widow Of Smith Barton, deceased. for the sell
section II, township 10S. range So, (H. E. No.
2S,690.) She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
walton OF, said land, viz Joseph Cress. of Ra-
mona, aud Robert Oliver, kdgar Laughlin and
e.. B. Wall, of Madison, =. ID.
X. n. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Gentle Hint.

Aunty tshockedDDo You and your
sister quarrel over your candy this way
when at home?
Little Johnny-No'm. Mamma al
ways gives us so much we both has
phenty.-Philadelphia Item.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
A clock THAT Register. the Tide.

The Chamber of Commerce at Rouen
has erected q clock tower which gives
the time on three sides and the height Of
the tide ON the fourth-that fronting the
harbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10


Woman suffrage
ideas have e
prevailed very
extensively in the
Buckeye State,
and Miss Gray is
the first woman
within Its Dor
ders to receive
the nomination
of a@political par
ty for public of
fee, but Hills
boro 10 the center
- 49, ~A----.S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-10
Combination. In Dominoes.

: DR.. Beru, q Frankfort mathematician,
calculates that there arc 248, t2S, Eli $40
possible combinations in the game Of
dominoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
EAST TEXAS CONFERENCE.
JACKSONVILLE is WHERE THEY
NEXT MEET.
Transferred From tho North Texas
Confcrence-Reports Read aud
Adopted Elections.

Special to the Gazette.
Orange, Tex, Dec. S.--'The morning
service Of the East Texas Methodist con
ference was opened By Rev. w. H..
Hayes. DIR. Frierson Of the Presbyterian
church was introduced and made well
come. NJ. G. jenkins, VI. A. Smith and
J. b. Utter were transferred from the
North Texas conference.
To question Z, Who are deacons OF one
yearT' r. II. Boynton, Geo. Il. Hines,
A, j. Weeks and l.. A. Webb read the
reports and proved satisfactory.
No travelling preachers were elected
elders.
The names Of A. A. Kidd. j. W
Downs and j. r. Richie were read and
their characters passed.
w. ID. Lane, w H.. Graves, j. A.
Henderson aud $. =. Lewis were recon-
mendcd for deacons orders, and ]. L.
Whilcacaryer was elected an elder.
A committee from tho different districts
was appointed 10 select a site for the
Alexander institute, which is to be moved
frum Iius,
Rey. NJ W. Vaughn reported from the
North Tcxns conference that S2T 600 had
been raised for the orphanAgc, which was
to be located at Waco.
Jacksonville was selected as the place
for holding the next annual conference.
The following delegates to the general
conference were elected: Clericnls. Jas
Campbell, j. n. Smith, alternate, #. T..
smith; laymcn, j. u. Sells. n. =. Garri-
som alternate. w. IL. Powell.
proposition 10 cooperate with the
Northwest conference was adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

surplus s1i .OOo. 900 o. the consequence
of tha shrinknge IN values One com-
pnny alone according TO thls stniemenL
had decreaeed rs surplus SIOOOuO. This
Of course is a loss. The loss this year
81 The premiums received When you
remember that the expense OF carfyilg
on Tho buslness Is - per cent OF the
prominfns this leaves d net l0fs from
fires alone. Of . per cent OF the amount
Of the premiums In Salt Lake City.
where / said the losses were cnormols,
they amounted to 900 per cent Of the
premiums. Yes, the year has been uu-
profitable In Texas. too. TO most OF tue
Companies. but mine so far has madt
little money. tip to the ist day OF July
We were. losers, but since then we have
been lucky, and " we do not suffer beay-
Nv before January, we shall close the
year with a small amount on the good
side OF the ledger"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
Livestock EXCHANGE.


~ NAHpNAulth 1 Itf-.
Kaasus City. Mo-, Dec. Sat The
morning session of the National 1.-Two
stock Exchange scheme to shift the re.
spouslbility OF mortgagcd cattle from com.
mission men to the shipper and propoai.
ton to favor lcgislatlon making the selling
OF mnrigag'l catSlo felony instead of
hllFdeineahur m IN de present law, was
fclerfed 70 u special committed
AZ was decided In take to tile slipreme
,Nult on inc state in which the caso wa (
proukAt test case to determine the 70.
snlnslhility In the matter OF ninrtgy,r,I
cattle so soon as sucl. cnse can be brn,,,,l,,
involving the sum OF 5000, the anionnt
necessary TO bring a suit
- Hcheuic Tor the establishing OF a nor.
mhhcht bureau Of information was
adopted The stock growing section M
!mHN vst divided into six districts.
nv "N'u eApinnge OF each OF the six
ylu~ represented Is 10 gather statistic,
from several counties of liz own Iis'
lIivI representatives are TO b., min.
,Nlu.d m each county to roport IA no
leeal exchange The number OF stock In
tle country exchange Of animnls. u,nplv
81 ieHd ana The pNObuhle number OF al.
n 20 pe hnrketed soon, The local OK.
ynange ~ TO tahulate this information ana
forward 1t to the national exehnnsc '''''
An effort is 10 be made 10 have enncte.l
IN yhe muerent states the Nebraska law
which provides heavy penalty for avn.
rs VINO conagn for sale mortgaged slori,
black lis, was established. poyidips
mat odch exchange shah send TO Inc
seoFelAlg oi me national body the name
oi every person who refused 10 com.
ply with his uontract.
4. Inc convention adjourned. aud tonight
mo delegates are being banquctted M H.
Coates house by the local eSchauees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

Tie body Of w. G. Winthrop. who died
az his home in Arlington Heights Thurs
day evening, left last night FOR Patterson.
NJ w., lis old home, where Il vii be bur
icl His mother. because of serious M
mss, was unable to accompany the roe
nnius very large number Of friends
followed the remains to the depot. where
it was placed aboard the Rock Island
train
The death Of Mr.. Winthrop was so-
we're shock 10 his friends, Ii would be
difficult 10 find one more popular nmoug
his acquaintance than Mr.. Winthrop.
He was so uniformly kind mud courteous
tdlt il would have been impossible not
TO admire him, There was that in him
which unconsciously drew every acquaint-
uncc closer 10 HIM and his was such a
wlrm, sympathetic heart that everyone
about Lin felt Il glow. He was modest
and transformations II seemed To he u
genuine pleasure 10 him to favor friend,
but for anyone TO know II seemed 10 en-
bGrrass him
lie WIS loyal 10 Fort Worth, and uofh-
ing that promised well for this city failed
TO receive HIS commentator and active
support Wlthal, RE was one OF natures
n0blcmcn, and lis death Is distinct loss
to Fort Worth and to humanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
BRADsrREWs REpoRr,


New York, Dec. S-Bradslrccts to-
for an Improvement in the volume of
sales In staple commercial or mAnufac.
turing lines, the week IL disappointing
The impending radical tarim changes
which II IL proposed 10 put In operation
within three months, and importers and
others hlYing on hand owing TO pro
lOngrl trade depression, q relative largo
stock of foreign goods, tends to further
depression.
The wooden and iron industries haze
lost the signs OF reyiylng strength WISH
ble two weeks ago and are practically
without animation az bottom prices. Tho
lumber industrics are duh Existing
heavy wheat stocks Ia the United States
ON record are due tu beginning he Yea.
con with unprcccdcnly large supplies
9nd large crop gucsses. All larger
Eastern ciues report duh trade ia all
llheH' Industrial ccntera report an almost
lnncxdmnlcd number OF idle and suffering
men. A. tho West a few cities. notably
Louisville, 81, Louis and Knnsas CIV.
LcnOrt an Improvements In hLAiIn.. -.
F70ITrr-1-r -r7'-r--TT-T INC IasT named nuI
Nhlcago, whore some jObbers hive been
elrrylng. customers since laA spring. he.
lug marked. At the South, Texas citirs
west ana Augusta cast, report relatively
Tue btet trade. Exports of Whput this
week from the United Smtcs. both coasts
lnuur lncludrll, equal 9,ijS,OOO bushels
Ns compared with 2IlO,OOO bushels lax
week a'iuIOOO for year ago. GO33 ono
yuNlnlH Two yenrs ago aud 9,Uil 900 for
three years ago. '''
There were 3s3 business failures ra-
ported ~ the United States tlls ,yasi
against 30 last week. "0'"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

Washington, Dee. s.-Commodors
Stanton called at the navy department
this morning aud submitted to the sccrs
tary his written report Of the Incident Of
Ms salute OF Mcllo in iho harbor OF Rio /.
Having completed this duty and being on
whiting orders, the commodore Is al M.
eriy ~ so where he pleases. lie lonve.
this afternoon for his home In New I,ol.
don, SIMPLY leaving his address With tie
department. Il Ia probable Secretary
Herbert will slyc ont his report for pub.
hcation az IN early day. together with
the conclusion reachcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
Oun CoNGREssNIEN,s spnncIIrs

spcelhl 70 tho Gazette.
=. Washington, Dee S-The dire fnte os
the bankruptcy bin. In the house todav
,wEas gladly participated in by ali of the
f ieHng delegation, to whose uutlring Of.
ior!s is defeat was mainly due
Tho speeches Of Ntnlgfs G,,ti......
hlggre and Bailey take rank Win nny
oil ms congress and have materiaiiy AK.
OF them. F"''"Vu VI an
Al balleys effort Of yesterday "a sau
inc subject of general concentration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

10 such an extent has machinery s,,.
persedcd hand work In tho gram farms
Of the Northwest that n is estimated.
that the labor Of one man will mise
enough grain to support 1000 mon for a
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

Only four mayors In Britain are known
ns lord m0y0r-th0se of London. York,
Dublin and Belfast. The pr1vosts OF
Edinburgh aud Glasgow are entitled
lord proyosts"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
BUSINESS.
ASSIGNMENT AT NORMAN.

ASSIGNMENT AT NORMAN.
BY Associated Press.
Norman, o.. r., Dec. THE Racket
store made an assignment today for ne
benefit Of It's creditors. II. II. Hartley
IS the assignee
1t was run by W. II. Gilbert & Co
Assets about $500; liabilities unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

I'M British scientific expedition to the
lhl,ilp,ne y. Stands nl IS said to have dis.
sides Of the extinct Volcano Ino a
lever five feet aui half Il diameter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09
llorEls,

BELL HOUSE. HENRIETTA.
J,At chnnrcd management EyC-ything
newly rcpoVuled strictly transcleat
noese Large sample roosns la connection.
ioiter meets alt traius. Rates rras0nahlc
h. RAISWArtsil, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

eV'Nfu 10 t'ir 6NHette,
Washington. Dec. Congressman
Hutchinson. Is In Virginia to -p,nd sun.
day with his son at c1ilegey
y, J MALONE ~ fort Worth l. here
principally Tor thc purpose Of pushng "a,
claims Of Candidate Waller for the Fori
WORTH postolice.
, fNsteihees have been established al
casa blanca. Mills county, and Pear
laud, Brazoria county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

A. y, Vogcl prominent insurance
man Of San Franeisco, is at Ye Arlington
Inn, Insurance companies as a whole
have lost money this year, .aid Mr.
Noael al We Arlington last night. "nard
umee are felt very Sesarely hy nsni-
anee companies. for during such periods.
incendlarism Increases AZ an alarming
rats In Salt lake City alone fhia ypar
the losses have been enormous. and. sir.
the majority Of hres have nnauesllopa,
bly, been lncendiay. OF course. M IN
old tale Of selling out To lie Insurance
COMPANIES, Then the shrlnkaec N val
ues has also been the cause Of heavy
loss 10 Eastern companies. 'rher or
course are heavy investors IN securities
Indeed, they employ most OF their snr,
plus 10 ms way. Wen, these securities
which they have been figuring AZ thes
face value and shrunk 50 that their sur.
plus has correspoudinriy decreased. I
saw statement the other day relative 10
this natter This staicmeut, which was
authentic, that twenty fire Insurance com-
panies VI the East had decreased their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-09

"lf ito commission law should be de.
oarcd Unconstitutional, Oioy. Hog will
call an extra session Of The legislature 10
remedy the dcfccts,' said Hon. lames w.
Swayne at the. PickNick. II am NOT au,
ihorizod 10 make this announcement. Int
I know. It 70 be n fact. The call wonld
ne made within very few DAYS nftor
ine announcement Nds made, and tho Log
islattre would conyono as soon thereafter
as possible But | don't think M Inv
VIII he declf rod Unconstitutional, | ho.
neye I will be upheld in every particulars
Would other ma tiers be cousidrrcd2 Kos.
l udnk 80. l believe should the call he
made other matters which OF themselves
aro not of sufficient importance 10 iustifv
the calling OF an extra session will he ~.
terred to. One Of them would be thn
mechanics lien law, wl,icl. was NOT ouite
completed at the last session No. nero
would not he any difficulty In making the
required amendments TO the commission
law, The. LEGISLATURE Is oyerwl,elmlnrlv
IN favor Of, A., and Il will promptly adopt
operation 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
T.. Il il UdId AHL -

:-. - -,
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION EXPONTA
MEAS. SIN HU1GO NI:MAL Ol4OR
Este aceite producto de fabrication especial,
ual 81 no superior los que mportan de exranier
diversos nornbres noaTcas, tanto por cualiSa
yaS1 a 6OIya d Tr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19
the Sydney Ross Co.. E(I PIaff 81.

" IVY W 9SsN81@e8S5
NEW YORK. .
D.. Dep6sito de veut a. ssen la Farmaci
lie Vale 1<ekG ssa,g1 clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

fen, garantiza prontit aenci6n los pianos que e
enteguen dealIes que den, segun las conicones
que establezcan Drse la calle Duaut santurce,
Ia numero IL Gale de San Jose esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-19

Garcia 6 hijos
~ ANGUCLANA (Raoje
j Ell mejor y mas puro 2
ia q Puerto Rico, Sc vendf
las, garrafones, cajas dc
bn+n1Ioc q GIT o7+ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
ell the armed troops on the island. He at
once issued the following:


Notice-Under martial law, every person
found upon the streets or in any public place be-
tween the hours OF $50 z. NJ. and A. NJ. will be
the commander n-chief, ]. Ii. Soper. Gathering
of crowds is prohibited. Any one disturbing the
peace or disobeying orders Is liable to summary
arrest without warrant.
BY order OF the executive committee.
j. III. 6OPER, COmmander-in-chief.
This proclamation is printed in the
Hawaiian. English and Portuguese lam
Ruages. Under the orders of the executive
committee all liquor stores have been
city with light and printing offices with
power. have been seized by the armed body
OF the provisional government
Following is the personnel OF the Ha-
Malian commission to confer with the
United States government:
Lorrin A. Thurston, chairman of the COM
mission. Thurston was Premier of the
first revolutionary Cabinet of Hawaii, in
1883. He is the leading lawyer In Honolulu,
and was born in Hawaii, his parents being
American missionaries He has been con-
nected with the government in some capac-
ity for years.
William c. Wilder Is the head of the
Wilder Steamship Company. which does
transportation business among the islands.
He has not held q political position until
recently, when he became q member of the
LEGISLATURE.
William r. Castle Is q lawyer. and is
largely interested in real estate in the ISL
ands. He is one of the principal owners of
the Cahu railroad. which rms down to
Pearl river har Dor. He is native.
Joseph Marsden is a sugar-planter. He
Is an Englshman. and has lived in Hawaii
about fifteen years.
Charles |. Carter is son of the former
Hawalian minister to Washington. II. A.
4. Carter. He is q lawyer, was born on
the islands, and is young man, seemingly
not over twenty five years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29

ure of the steamship Mariposa tor San
Francisco. on Jan. IL, by the passage of q
bill which gave the concession for the es-
tabiishment of q lottery in the kin gdom,
@ franchise being gwen to SIX people on o
promise of an annual payment OF q half
million dollars. This measure the minis
ters would not support. and the proposition
had the vote of only one white man.
the other twenty-five votes necessary to
carry it being contributed entire
ly by natives and half-casts. This
act was followed on the afternoon of Jan.
12. after the departure of the Mariposs, by
springing d vote of want OF confidence in
the Ministry. and which. after but little
argument, was passed by vote
of twenty-five the exact number
necessary. The defeated Ministry
had had the confidence of the
public, and of capitalists and the business
community, and as the prorogstion OF
Parliament had been set for Jan. q by the
Queen herself their tenure of Office
was expected to run until 1884.
Considerable excitement then followed
among the white residents of the
islands, which was heightened on
Jan. Is by the appointment of q Ministry
in which there was no confidence, and by
the fact that the Queen. on the morning OF
the l4th, signed the lottery bill. The
climax was reached Jan. 10 by the Queen
attempting TO promulgste the.new Consti-
tuition guaranteeing TO her absolute eu-
thority, In which act her new Ministry do.
cllned TO indorse her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-29
HUNTING A CRUEL NEGRO.
Texas Regulators Seeking Brute Who As.
saulted and Killed Four Year Old Girl.

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Seldom has so bru-
tai crime been perpetrated as occurred
here last night. Myrtle. the little four
year-old daughter of Mr., Henry Vance,
was playing on the sidewalk. when Henry
Smith. big mulatto. passed by and, pick
ing her up in his arms. walked off with her.
Myrtle not coming home. her father began
. search. Finally, in piece of dense woods.
covered by leaves and brush, the liteless
body of Myrtle was found. A slight
bruise on the right temple was the only
sign of violence until her body was exam
lned, when it was found that she had been
criminally assaulted by the brute. The
body was torn and mangled in horrible
manner, and it was evident that the tor
ture was almost. if not entirely, the sole
cause OF death. Smith has fled, but q
party of regulators is on his track. All
are armed, and two OF three carry suggest
tve-looking coils of rope.