davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS !!

Five room house on Virginia street, between
1o!k and Huron streets. ry.cheap.
SIX room house on Fifteenth street. between
Eof and Jacob streets. at 100. Easy. terms =
- Two siS-Toom houses on Fourteenth street. at
$3.50 and s., co., -
Three room house on Eleventh street noe,
McColloch. at 81. 100 T5l135S=lf - -
Four room house on Virginia street at SLIGO
/. Six room house on Market street. near sixth
street, at 81 500 zle - ~
s.. 300. bargain. -
seven rooms and bath on Virginia street.
+ Three room house, No.a1TOI In alIeys below
Seventeenth street; cheap at $3.50 80 ~.
Eight rooms, all conveniences No. 500 Nctn
street; fine location, on easy terms -
Seven loom house on Thirteenth street
cheap. t7{Es5sssEi. tt"-. i s1teSS'
Money to loan on city-real estate security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
I1en-Cent Articles.

suspenders, Clothes lines. 25.cent Jewelry.
Anger Braces, Stationery Packages Jail PadlocEs
Royal Needle Packages. one half pound Tea La
dies 20-cent Hose, Dolls, 25-cent Cuff Buttons
Mirrors, Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargains and can
not quote prices, as they are here to-day and
something new at prices that will make you buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
Four-Cent Articles.

One set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holders, Boys
Suspenders, Clark's o. n. T. Thread, Childreus
Bibs, Rubber Dressing Combs. Comb and Brush
Case, Pot Covers, Tooth Brushes, Fire Shovets,
Toweling, Charm Knives. MucilHge. Sewing Ma
chine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen Thread. Hand
Saw Files, Suspenders, Pencil Boxes. Calico. Mus
Inns and hundreds OF other articles going at this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
Three-Cent Articles.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Shaving Brushes: l
dozen Dress Buttons, Stamped DipperS, Match
Safes. Machine Oil Cans. Potato Washers. ! dozen
Safety Pins. Perfumed Toilet Soap. l pair Scls,
sors, Pint Tunnels, Jelly Plates. Curry COMBS
dozen Shoe Laces. School States, BaStinS spoons.
scent Tablets, Cork Screws. Harmonicas, CAKE
Turner's, Mouse Traps. Windsor Ties
Come here for bargains, we will not disappoint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

To PRESERVE a youthful appearance as
long as possible, it is Indispensable that
the hair should retain its natural color
and tullness. There is no preparation
SO effective as Ayers Hair Vigor. It
prevents badness, and keeps the scaln
clean, cool, and healthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
Eicht.Cent Articles.

Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire Shovels. Rules.
Hosiery, Large Lamp Burners. Box Paper and
Envelopes. Spring Balances, Scissors. Blink
Books, Patent Buttons.
Our customers know good thing when they
see IL Join the procession to our store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
AND TENTH STS..
WHEELING, W. VA.
One Cent Articles.

& Heavy Enyelopes good Pen Holders steer
Pens. / Observation-Disclosures. Sheets Note pa per
Slate Pencils Lead Pencils. Collar b9LI1 1--WE
. bnnches Hair Pins / Handkerchief. Ihlmole'
j paper Pins paper Needles: spooi SIX nwist
dozen Hooks and Eyes: 6 Darning H S;taes
Hat Pin. / box Carpet Tacks. dozen clothes
Pins Tablet, 1 set Knitting Needles
Lots of scent goods going at l cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
FiYn.Cant Articles.

Ladies' Hose, Children's Hose. Rolling Pins.
lockwood Rules. Cuff Buttons. Tin Buckets. Com
bination Glass Cutters. Boys Knives. Pokers.
Pans, Richter Harmonicas Towels. 25c Needle
Packages SpectaclcS. Dime Cologne Hair Curl
ers. School States Lamp Burners Shoe Dressing,
Ladies' Pins, Table Knives.
Manys10-cent articles in our scent list Como
al tnEn them on o. n11r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
Seyen-Cent Articles.

Colgate's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs,
HarmonicaS, Counter Books. Dress Goods. La;
dies Handkerchief Mixed Bird Seed, White
wash Brushes large Tin Cups, Wash Pans. Shears.
AT this popular price we offer many articles
worth double the money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

zporation. The association will hold "a:
meeting this evening atfthe M i!Llll
house and the creditors will meet at
House & Hermann's. Perhaps J, an an ar
rangement will then be perfected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
SiX-Cent Articles.

One set Table Spoons. Blank Books. Purses.
Shifting, Suspenders, Butcher Knives Decent
Laccs. Sleeve Buttons. 10-cent Embroiderles,
Scrubbing Brushes. Gents Half Hose.
Merchants invited We have bargains for you
and it will Won call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

A GOOD supper and an E;ntcrtain ent
by "heetinS's pest talent, all for soc, at
EScrkcr Hall on Thursday evening" .Janu-
ary IS, from to s O'Clock, for the benefit
of the Home for FriendiesS Women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

we have the largest department store in tI,e
to Ioos Main street to 81 Tenth
entrances-take your choice Bargains In eya Tv
department. - - ssesy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

:. es5-5A= Clothing Store. a Boot and Shoe
store, n Hat. Store, n Dry Goods Store n
nIiliinery Store, Notion Store q Furnish
ing GOODS Store, a Hardware and Tinware
store, a Tea and Grocery Store-nine 'storcS
IN one-an complete under one roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
tNOW IS THE TIME 10 SECURE A
u u HONE: 10y

#NTOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A
5-A,nS HOME 100. FINE LOTS FOR SALE.
2lheSe lots nre situated near Tiltonville.g Ohio,
inc beautiful residence of Mr.. VIM. II. Robin
son; ana within five minutes walk of the ,depots
grounds are beautifully located, being between
zen ana htteen feet above the flood OF 1851, and
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has lust been
completed one of the finest PotterieS in the val
icy, employing 100 men, and with other build
lneS under construction. proves this to be the
coming place. These lots will be sold on ten GOI
years time, with small cash payment and will
pc Tree from interest and taxes until paid for
F3r further information apply to Il. Il. HOW
ELL. gent, Bridgeport. Ohio. del5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
A.FEARFUL DISASTER.
@overtakes That Crack organiza-
ton, The BoWlers.
WHEELING ATHLETIC WHEEL VI e: |. MEN,

Supposedly One OF the Weaker Teams
Of tho Bowling League, Develop
s. Unexpected Strength and Have no. no
Trouble in Doing up Dem Dudes"
Standing of the Ciubs-ano1ther
Bowling Contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

READ the INTELLIGEScER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

Lace Curtains at SOC, CSC, SIC up
Grnnnpinc "a lbs. GranuIated Sugar for 81 90:
uiVIotloos 5Arbuckle's Coffee. &c; Grain OF
ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Mustard, Ginger and
Baklng Powder. all going at &c per pound, ors3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
iRoLF @NGAlN--B?
No. 1927 MARKETsTRE -
Telephone 800 dso6
TO r. s AI=E5-l7

SIX lots In Belyedcre addition, two corna,
House OF six rooms and hall, Chani;raz,a.-
twentieth street: 81 600 ftt- -z tteaS
a9nSe OF sig rooms, Eighteenth street. in oood
House of six rooms, brick, with fon-.,oo,,.,@
mouse in rear, Eof street. between AT 1sI1iea
tnlTo and Twenty-fourth streets So $40 -''1iyf
iioGse OF four rooms Charles street Centra
,n Hg 8 q I'VE rooms Lind street East Wheel
Two b,lsineSs houses Main street, cen.r.
eo House Of focE rooms. Twenty.ninth street
House House Of seven rooms. Fifteenth street 81 55, :.
street Centre Wheeling 81 Goa. 1-5 sses, sialn
- i not east end ourteenth street son
ing. $3.50. - . = E-ast W heel-
House OF four rooms. Eighteenth st-ra.z q mn s
uIdsee houses. Moysten street cheap s. SO -
Honse OF nt tnFee rooms. Twelfth street. $50.
good condition. 8, 5S icons. Sixteen street. IN
,lhfee lot 5ox1ooo feet FIlau white a. Gaia.
gn1eFs ADDITION, 500 each. iEs.z
street, $500. .1ots' 6tsuteento
d dhree lots in Park View. cheap. tzzs
ing. SEQ .ts rect, Sentfe sMheel.z
cityt ai i property. two miles from the
wiz att - walk from motor line new
OTIS sati ~, ISSi I'm improvements: Cheap
Elne farm of 143 acres on Ma tIonaI 5rossd ,..E
= mes east OF the city.on easy TENS
-, nsiness property on Market street at 1node-
c,S one. OF the best manufacturing sites In The
~ ntlng on two railroads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18

Barbour'slinen thread SC, julius Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
WANT

ED-UNFURNISHE ROOM
Wv and board in private family for young
married couple; centrally located. Address IL.
j. care Intelligencer Office. 1al5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-18
Bed Comforts and Blankets s s. ssG z1s 55e
We have Just received a job lot of these goods 1t

Ladies' CorsstS at &c. SOC. 4sc up
Umbrellas at 4gc. csc, SIC up:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
THE SER MON.
GRATITUDE THANKSGIVING.
BY REV. A. X. BEEN.

80 her meu labored ana we are entered into
fhair Iahors John iy: 30,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
Our Special Contributors===ISo4.
LUMINOUS PLANTS.
Plants that Emit Light,
DESCRIBED BY PROF. CHAS. F. HOLDER.

ONE of the early naturalists, Madam
Merriam | think, describes an extraor-
binary spectacle which she observed
in Asia. Her party was moving
through forest at night, when with
out warning large light appeared.
At first dim. it increased in size,
growing larger and larger, until fin
ally tree was outlined in soft pull
sating light.
The natives were demoralized, and
refused to approach it, saying that it
was the sacred tree of fire. But the
naturalist had little faith in trees of
fire, and investigated it, finding that
the light was due to certain insects,
which by the way has never been OBJ
served since.
That tree or plant could give
light was deemed figure of the i'm
agination; yet today it is known that
light-giving plants are not uncom-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

the wall. There was apparently some
reason for the excitement among the
superstitious and ignorant coalers, as
the light assumed strange shape
and could be seen at distance of
sixty feet.
Some of the most beautiful, or
rather aesthetic displays of luminos-
ity in plant-life have been observed
about flowers. The daughter of Lin
naeus, the great naturalist, was one
of the first to observe it about the
nasturtium, having seen sparks of
light about the blossoms. This is
especially noticeable about yellow
flowers, as the sunfower, marigold,
yellow lily, and others; and while it
has been ascribed to electricity there
appears to be as much mystery about
the real cause as about the light of
fungi.
PASADENA. GAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
PLANT A TREE.
He who plants a tree

He who plants tree
Plants hope;
Rootleis up through fibeFs blindly groIe;
Leaves unfold into horizons free.
So mans life must climb
From the clods of time
Unto heaven sublime.
C INST thou prophesy, thou little tree,
What the glory of thy boughs shall be?
He who plants tee
Plants Joy;
Plants comfort that VIII never cloy.
Every day fresh reality.
Beautiful and strong
To whose shelter throng
Creatures blthe with song.
If thou canst but know. thou happy tree.
OF the bliss that shall inhabit theel
He who plants tree
He plants peace;
Under its green curtain jargons cease,
Leaf aud zephyr murmur soothingly;
Shadows soft with sleep
Down tireo eyelids creep,
Balm of slumber deep.
Never hast thou dreamed, thou blessed tree,
OF the benedction thou shalt be.
He who plants tree
He plants YOUTH
Vigor won for eenturies-in SOoth.
Life of time that hints eternity.
BOughs their strength uprear;
New shoots every year
On old growths appear.
Thou shalt teach the ages, sturdy tree,
Youth of soul Is Immortality.
He who plants tree
He plants love;
Tents of GOODNESS spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live to see.
Gifts that grow are best;
Hands that bless are blest.
Plant! Life does the rest.
Heaven and earth help him who plants tree,
And his work its own reward shall be.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
TO GIVE GOD THANKS.

ITO give God thanks when brief. obllvious nights
The anquil eve and blithesome morning part,
Easy as lark song that. But how when smites
The mace of sorrow. stings the malice dart?
All. unbeleying heart!
ITO give God thanks In wOrds-this is not hard
But incense of the splrit-to dIstill
From hour to hour the eassia and the nard
OF fragrant life, His praises to fulfill?
Alas, incOnstant wilt"
The MOrayIan.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
Thanksgiving Notes.

~ "GoD's goodness hath been great to
thee;
Letnever day nor night unhallowed pass.
But still remember what the Lord hath DONE"
Shakespeare.
~ "THANKFULNEss is the tune of
angels. "-Spencer.
*** FAILING to be thankful for I'M
merited and often undeserved favors is
proof that we are unworthy of them"
TX TRUE contentment depends not
on what we have. A tub was large
enough for Diogenes. but world too
little for Alexander. "-Colton.
~ 81 Christian looks upon the
scenes of his past life not as battle-plains
and ruins, but as harvest fields. 4 ~
1t is impossible for that man to despair
who remembers that his Helper is ON
nipotent. '-Jeremay Taylor
~ every day is day of thanks
giving for Christians. They do not wait
until the crops have been garnered be-
fore returning thanks, for they are
thankful for every days blessings. Still
it is a commendable custom for nation
to officially recognize mans dependence
and to ask it's people to unite in com
mon thanksgiving"
*** DURING the Revolution, Congress
recommended each year day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving, and in 1854 gen
eral Thanksgiving for Peace. The first
Presidential proclamation was issued for
Nov. 26, 1889. The day did not gain
recognition in the South till 1858. Now
the great festival is celebrated through
out the nation.
* In those early days Thanksgiv
ings we're celebrated for the safe arrival
of ships, and for various other events
that were important to the colonists,
Oct. 16. 1888, was appointed by the Gen
eral Court of Massachusetts Bay as a
day of Thanksgiving for bountiful har-
vest. In 1850 the form of recommends
ton shows that the annual festival had
become an established institution
*t* THE Psalmist evidently knew
that there was danger. in the multitude
of Gods blessings, that mary of them
would not be rem smbered. He calls up
on his soul to forget not all his benefits
70 recollect them all was impossible,
but he felt impelled to warn himself lest
he should fail, as far as possible, to bear
them in mind. To give ones self to
meditation on Gods kindnesses to US is
an exercise in which every Christian
should delight Christian Inquirer.
TX The early history of New England
affords but meager details of the first
Thanksgiving festivals. 1t would seem
they were not limited to a single day,
but must have extended over week.
When William Bradford was Governor
of the Colony, four hunters were sent
| out on an expedition, after crops were
gathered, to secure store of game to
supplement the plentiful harvest. His
tory tells us that "They four in one day
killed as much fowl, as with little be-
side, served the company for almost a
week" AT which time. amongst other
reereations. we exercised our arms, many
of the Indians coming among us, and
among the rest their greatest King,
Massasoit. with some ninety men whom
for three days we entertained aud feast
ed; and they went out and killed five
deer, which they brought 10 the planta-
ton aud bestowed on our Governor, and
upon the captain (Myes Standisb) nd
Others
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

Number all the gifts of love,
Keep daily, faithful record
OF the comforts from above!
Look at all the lovely green spots
In llfe's weary desert way;
Think how many cooling fountains
Cheer our failing hearts each day.
Count the merclesi Count the merciesl
See them strewn along our way.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

THE Book OF THE FAIR, Part XII.
Turning over the pages of this issue of
the magnificent serial publication of the
Bancroft Co. (San Francisco and Chi
cago) we find that as the work progresses
it is well sustained in all departments.
The full page plate that first attracts at
tention gives the view across the South
Canal in the lower part of the Court of
Honor and brings that magnificent scene
wildly before us. Another full page
plate gives the Administration Plaza,
with the crowds that congregate1 on
special occasions. The third gives a
birds eye view of the entire exposition,
and there is also a general view given of
the department of mining. This num-
Der is largely devoted TO the horticult-
ural wonders of the exposition. The
Liberty Bell in the California section,
aud the Citrus Tower are subjects finely
illustrated. The sixteenth chapter is
devoted to mines, mining and metal
lurgy. A fine view of the Mining Build
ing is given, and each page is replete
with illustrations. The number is as
richly illustrated as any in the series. 1t
is marvel of beauty and elegance. The
Book of the Fair is in it's way as great
triumph as any de- artment of the Elk
position itself.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
NEW BOOKS.

AS NATURAL AS LIFE is series of four
papers, described in the sub title of the
book studies of the inner kingdom" by
Charles G. Ames, minister of the Church
OF the Disciples, Boston. The papers are
on the following subjects: "As Natural as
Life" SELF Preservation "Heartache
and Heartease," and Numbering Our
Days." The central thought of the papers
gathers around the conception of good
life,-a life which is mos. truly divine
when most richly human. Mr.. Ames is
clear thinker and possesses rich
spiritual genius, which makes him good
interpreter of the lessons of life and ex-
perience. There are many passages in
this little book which must prove helpful
to all readers. The volume is one of the
Life" series, uniform in size, style and
binding, and published by James H.
West, TIA High St., Boston. Price 80
cents.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

The PSALMS, by Alexander Maclaren.
Volume III. Psalms keel. New York.
A. c. Armstrong & Son. This is the
last volume published in the EXPOSE
tors Bible series. and closes DIR. Mac
larens exposition of the Psalms. The
volume is rich in devotional sentiment
and uplifting thought. The wide differ
ence between this and other expositions
of the Psalms is evident on almost every
page. Dr. Maclaren is a poet himself,
although we do not know that he has
ever written in the form of poetry, but
his style even in prose is that of poet.
He has all the qualifications for an in
t4rpreter of the Psalms; deep religious
genius and devout spirit, which can
find expression in rich and uplifting
language. The three volumes which he
has furnished in this series bear ample
testimony to his gifts as spiritual in
terpreter, and constitute what is prob.
ably the richest and most helpful series
of writings on the Psalms given to the
world in many years.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

THINGS OF THE MIND is volume of
essays by Bishop Sp4lding of the Ro-
man Catholic Diocese of Peoria. He
writes in a remarkably clear and terse
style on Education, Culture. Religion,
and Patriotism. The essays are charac
terized by an elevation of thought and
an earnestness Of purpose, which are
well adapted TO arrest attention. Essays
are to be welcomed FOR their tendency to
draw menfrom things material to things
spiritual Chicago: \ c. McClurg & Coz
THE PowER OF AN ENDLESS LIFE by
the Rev. Thomas G.. Hall, young Pres
byterian minister of this city, is the
title of small volume OF sermons from
the press of A. c. McClurg & Co. They
are not at all controversial or dogmatic
in style. and can be read by all classes
of Christians with profit. These SER
mons are good examples of the new type
of preaching. which happily for the
world and the Christian religion, is now
becoming popular. They are searching
and eloquent appeals in behalf of the
spiritual life, embodying also the cheer
full hope which is the support of all
Christians. Even the blind cropping of
the heather after higher things is
viewed hopefully in these sermons. Mr..
Halls sermons are practical, non-sectari-
an and catholic. and commend Christ
rather than any one form of doctrine
to the reader. The rhetoric of the
sermons is of high order. and alto
gether they are fine specimens of the
new type of preaching.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

In LOVE WITH LOVE, by James H.
West, is the second volume in the above
named series and consists of four chap
ters. devoted to life studies, entitled:
TRANSPORTATION" Serenity" True
Greatness" and "Our Other Selves"
Like its companion volume there are
many true and beautiful things in Mr..
Vests chapters thought which will
inspire the noblest feelings and prove
helpful to many struggling SOUL The
writer impresses us as one who would
help his fellow men. He places before
them the highest ideals. The title of the
volume is suggested by Longfellow, who
has written,
Because l am in love with Love.
And the sole thing l hate, is Hate"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

~ GOODS goodness hath been great to
thee;
Letne day nor night unhallowed pass.
But still remember what the Lord hath DONE"
Shakespeare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-05
A MARVELLOUS SIGHT.

Professor Dewar Makes the Fragments of a
Soap Bubble Float In Air.
A frozen soap bubble broken in two
and floating like an iridescent transpar-
ent eggshen on the surface of vessel Of
liquid air was one of the marvellous sights
shown by Professor Dewar in recent
lecture at the Royal institution on the
effects of intense cold. The investiga-
ton Of this new field of science is devel-
oping many wonderful bits of knowl-
edge, some Of which are sure to be turn
ed to valuable practical account before
long. e. 49,
The pretty experiment. spoken of which
delighted the audience was quite simple.
The professor poured few spoonfuls Of
liquid air into a glass vessel. The in
tense cold caused by evaporation pro-
duced a miniature snowstorm in the at
mosphere above the liquid. The operator
lowered the soap bubble on the end of
rod into the freezing atmosphere. The
bubble became darker. The movements
of the rainbow colored film grew slower.
It contracted somewhat in size and a
moment later froze. A slight movement
broke it from the rod in two pieces,
which loated for an hour, gradually ac-
cumulating a tiny snowdrift within, pre-
cipitated from the freezing air above
London Standard.