davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
became heavy

ings. but became heavy subse-
ouently on sales 1y Dear
traders closing IL lower for Northwest,
Is for ST. Paul aud Burlington, ana % LOT
Rock Island. The general market grew
weak as the day advanced, anu cioS1u
heavy at declines ranging Irom G " "a
per cent, the latter United states Solu-
age, preferred /, DO. common, anu on
Wabash preferred, the other losses Oelns
in the smaller fractions. An easier tone
generally pervaded the dealings III tne
bond market and prices generally recorue e
a decline Total sales Of l9l,UOO Shares :,
Quotations closed bid, "
AtchIsou, ~ Adams Express, lag; Ayaer-
can Express no; Baltimore and Ohio,
IS; Canada Pacific. 65}5 Central fAcihc,
~; Chesapeake and OHIO, 20S6 Shicago
anu Atca. al; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. 7615; Chicago Gas, 1874 f>Dalaware
and HUDSON, 1861 Delaware, Eackawanna
and Western. 1928; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, S51S ;,DIstillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co., 1871; Erie, l5$l; DO.
preferred, 3216; tort Wayne, l52;
illinois Contra, g44; Lake Shore, l36;
Michigan Centrct, va Missouri PACING,
29s[; NatieRal COrdage, 154 40. preferred,
IS; Norfolk and Western preferred,
26& :, Northern Pacific, 59s; do. preferred,
2lt4f, Northwestern lO4%S uO' kt0iolL Su'
Ki5<; New York Central, 1917; New
York Il New England. 27$I; Pacific Mail.
l51S: Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
4; Pittsburg, 49,; Pullman Palace. l5S;
Reading, ~ Rock Island, 645s; st. Louis
aud San Francisco first preferred, -; st.
Paul. &c; do. preferred, l22; Tennessee
Coal auo iron, 1919; Texas Pacific, 1925
Union Pacihc, 1874; United States Ex-
press, so; Western Union, 81; Wheeling
and Lake Erie l2}6 10. preferred, 40.
Mining StocKs-Band B., -: Caolor, ID;
Crown Point, 20; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 42O; DeRdwood, so: Gould
and Curry, IS; Hale and Norcross, 20;
Homestake, 1900; independence, -; Mex
lean, rs; North Star, =: Ontario, S1O;
Ophir, 245; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
IO5; Standard, no. Union Con-. 40: yell
low Jacket, So; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver $50; do preferred. 400; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Board of Equalization and
Appeals.
C1ERK's OFFICE, C1rr OF wnEEIrye.

Notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned that the Assessors Of the city OF Wheel
inc have completed their assessment for he
wear 1924 and made return thereof 20 my Office
All persons wto desire TO appeal from said
assessment or desiring any corrections made
will appear before the Board Of Equalization
and Appeals. which Board viii meet a. 10
o'clock a. III on the following DAYS, TO hear all
objections and revise and correct any errors
which may appear:
First ward-Mondsy, September TO-
second waYd-Tuesday, September IL.
Third ward-We1neSday, Dtember q.
Fourth ward Thursday, September -.
Seventh wsrd-Friday. september "A
Fifth ward-Monday, September IL.
sixth ward-Tuesday, September Is.
Eighth ward-Wednesday, september ~
It's ordered that all petitions Tor reduction
OF correction OF any assessment Of property In
anv of the several wards OF the city be present
ed on the day hereby set Tor the consideration
OF assessments and correction Of errors in
any OF such wards The Board will not return
10 any ward for the purpose OF making correc-
tons etc. altar the day hereby designated for
the consideration OF petitions from such ward.
THOMAS F. TH0NER,
au3i to sel9 City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

he Chase Nursery Company, OF New
York, has returned to his post after
brief visit With his family In the Fifth
ward.
Mrs. Ida Mccoy and children, OF Mil
waukee, Wis, are in the city, the guests
OF her sisters, Anna Barrett and Jennie
Marsh, of the Fifth ward.
Harry Richardson, an old soldier and
an ex.policeman in this city, will go to
the Soldiers Home az Sandusky. He is
In very feeble health.
Thomas Moore, OF Muncie, Ind, while
on his way home from Pittsburg,
stopped of here yesterday to see his
many friends.
In the liquor cases called before the
Mayor yesterday afternoon alury trial
was demanded aud the cases were con-
tinued.
George R. Grafton, travelling sales
man for the Marietta Chair Company,
was calling on Bellaire friends.
Miss Mary, daughter Of Squire Frank
s. Mason, is confined 10 her room with
Quinsy.
Mrs. Henry Knouf is quite sick at
her home in the Fifth ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
BEiLAIKE

Wednesday evening little son Of
Mrs. Hannah Archer, OF the Second
ward, while at play with 4 number Of
other children, attempted TO cross the
street ia trout Of a passing car. The
car struck him and knocked hin several
feet. He was cut aud bruised in several
places about the body, but the physician
says that unless be is injured internally
he will pull through all right.
Mrs. Samuel Bowser returned home
Yesterday from HagerSJOwn, Nd,
where she has been for the past three
weeks at the bedside Of her son-in-law,
MI David Cummins, who was injured
IN railroad wreck, about two months
lgo. He is still in q very critical con-
iitiOn.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of the Fourth
ward. is having due asphalt pauement
laid in front of her residence, which
greatly improves the appearance Of the
property. y
Mr.. William Camp and son, Of Fair-'
Imont stopped of here 20 visit old
Afriends. lie is on his way TO Red Key, 4
ud., where he will work In glaS
hct0ry.
q. G. Harper, travelling salesman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
DRY GOODS.

New YoRK, September 13.-In COM
mission house circles there was less appar-
ent activity 10 the demand, yet mail, tele-
phone and telegram orders called for mis-
CellaneOuS assortment 10 an extent that
indicated a good, If not large, joob!ng
movement III process all over the country,
Low priced ginghams, also printed fabrics
were in good demand, but much better
movement Printing cloths firm at &c BID,
nut no sales reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
a Domrstic Remedy.

Lady-Dear doctor, he appears to be
very ill. He says that be rarely gets TO
sleep before three o'clock, and on AVA
king he always complains of the head
ache and pains in the stomach.
DoctOr-FirSt Of all, madam, let US
try domestic remedy. Suppose we
ask the young gentleman TO give up his
latch key.-FliegeRde BlattGr,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
A MUoH-rALKED OF PAIR,
Mrs DraytOa Nor "a svlph-LiSe Beatty
and Borrows Not a Heavy swell

Mrs Draytoa Nor "a svlph-Like Beatty
aud Borrows Not a Heavy swell
Mr.. BOrrowe, the correspondent in the
DraYt1u divorce suit, has not suffered
through the association OF his name
with the Aston family as far as trades
men are concerned, says the New York
sun. The few suits against him, no.
ttee'Of which has appeared in the daily
papers, are merely details OF the deci-
dedly spectacular career which Mr..
Borrowe has led in New York ever since
he first acquired celebrity. lie IS
stout, awkward and cum bersome man,
without any distinction Of bearing or
manner, aud he has never had any place
either in the club life or social life OF
New York.
For some reason or other, however,
the public has decided that Mr.. Bor-
rowe is a bowling swell, OF decidedly
heavy type, and he is treated with IN
usual distinction on that account. One
OF the most emphatic stories that has
recently been told about him details the
fact that "he has been cut by the Jays,
the Vanderblts, the Beekmans, aud
the Whitneys, though he was once the
pride and delight Of their set" The
spectacle OF the heavy and loggy Mr..
Borrowe, who has for years spent most
OF his time 10 small back room OF
cafe near Eighteenth street, posing as
dethroned pet of the families above
named must be rather startling to the
Jays, VanderbiltS, Beekmans and
WhitneyS.
There are ups and downs among news
paper celebrities, after all Mrs Cole
ian Drayton, as she usually appears in
the papers, is a dashing and attractive
figure. In some OF the photographs
she looks as though she might be near
ly forty years OF age, while in others
she lounges against a palm, or leans
over window, with a fluffy bang sur
mounting her face, and with the APP
uearance of a girl Of eighteen,
The most popular photograph OF Mrs.
Drayton exhibits that lady in a check
gown, with a small walking hat perch
ed over her curlS, and an air OF pleased
and childish delight on her chubby
features. II was taken precisely twenty
years ago, but that is q mere detail as
far as newspaper pOrtraiture is concern
ed. Mrs. Drayton for nearly year has
been engaged in an unsuccessful effort
to reduce Der weight. She is decidedly
stout, and most people would unhesi-
tatlnglY call her fat. All of this Is in
the interest OF accuracy, though 1t may
be somewhat opposed TO the general
scheme of newspaper pOrtraiture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
Agreeable Guests.

At Hop-Might ask you to favor
me with waltz, MademOiselle?
Certainly, monsieur; see here, the
last Que on my programme
but unfortunately l shall not be
here by that tune.
mo more shall lie Grelot HdU-
l.lll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

SroCKs-Except in Sugar ana Dstil-
ling the speculation on the Stock Exchange
to-day was dull. The trading was con-
fined practically TO the local operators,
London being out of the market entirely.
There was irmness TO the dealings in
Disabling at the opening, the first price
made being at an advance Of i on the
closing sale of yesterday, but before long
the inside support which was the sustain
ing influence was Withdrawn, designedly
il is claimed, aud the stock broke
2s6 per cent. 10 - shortly after IL O'clock
Tue selling was very heavy and on the de-
cline stop orders were met which increased
the volume Of the sales. A recovery of =
per cent was made during the afternoon
on sales TO cover short contracts, of which
s. had been lost at the close, making a
decline of l per cent. on the day.
Yesterdays decision in the patent
suit, on which the General Electric Com
pany suffered defeat. brought out conSid-
cradle lOug stock OF the company and in
dUced some short selling which sent the
price Of shares down per cent. during the
morning. The Granger shares made a
slight advance in the early deal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

vi VIII
% from Uhrichsville only.
For line card. rata OF fare aud further IN
formation regarding our trains apply 10 any
G. l.. & ". TICKET agent or Z. ;. Belk nap
Travelling Passenger Agent, Massilon g..
J. +. TERRY,
G. +. and p. A.. ClegsGad. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
PE1KOLEUM.

New York, September 13.-Petroleum,
firmer; Pennsylvania oil, sales, none; DC
tober option, sales none; closed at S21sc
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

Moue7, 1 Per Cont-GOvernments, Firm.
Stocks, Dull Flour, Steady and I'm
Changed-Whsat, Lower.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Money on
call easy at l per cent; last loan l
per cent; closed at l per cent Prime
mercantile paper 3a5lS per cent. Sterling
Exc ,ango frmer at 4S6a4S64. Silver certi-
Gates 64c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS!

SPRUDEL WATER-Ths Kiag OF HlR.ra.
Waters, from Mt Clemens. Mich A pure
wholesome water. unsurpassed a. = beverage
aud tauie water.
KRoETHAL EATER - From Krontsa
sp-ipx,. Nassau. Germany Tbis Mineral W.
ter u Justly c-lsbrAssd for its excellent digss.
tive qualities, IS also refreshing and delicious
summer driak. either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup milk. wine or bran dy.
Prussia Germany, in p Id quarts
ELTY CO..
Ills Main ans Market ssrsesA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
Tho Metat Mlrksz

NEW YORK, September 13. Pig iron,
quiet. Copper, quiet. Lead, weak. Tin,
nrmer. Spelter, quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

From New York Philadelphie. Baltimors aaa
Washington. S.lba N. daily
Cumberland accommodation SO .. MT
cept Sunday.
Grafton accom- modatlon 1000 n.. daily
Moun1Iyiilc accommodation. i.lJ and s.DA
m. aud ~ p. 10, except sunday. ana iO.iO p.
IN. Saturday QUIZ
WHEELING AND PITTsBCRG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore. Phil'
sdelphiA and New York, 90 a m AID 80 ?.
M. daily,
Pittsburs express. 80 m etcsyi 5untAy.
Washington, Pa. accommodation. DO ?. ~
Pttsoufg express. 6bl p n, sunday only
ARrfvg.
From New York. Philadelphis Boium9rs.
Washington and Pittstutz, I'D ,. m. aaa
Pitisburg mall, I2G ,. n. sIcsp, susaaS
anu go D. m, daily.
Washingtou. pa, accommodates. $40 a. IA.
except sunday t
TRANs-onio DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and sh' west. 10 a
m. and 4 y p. No. daily. -
~ and 10. ~ q n. daily.
St. ClAityiiIe accomm0dAuoh' NV L n AL
3.S0D. m, rxccp, SUNNY a, 80.
Newark accommodation @N p. a. sKcsp
sunday.
IgRfTz
Prom Chicago. 235 and - IS q. m. dafy.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati and C0lumb1L
f.5i O. m and 81 9. NJ. daily.
81. CIairsy lie accommodation. ii.A a. n
and 8 - =. M. except sunday.
Newark accommodates. tL3 q m. sxcsp.
sunday CHAs. o. ScCLL
Gsnernl Passenger Ageni
1T. LANE 7. P. Agt. Wheeling. w. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
E@q Pennsylvania Stations
v!5QnnSuIvani6 lIRes.l

w. Trains Run by Central Tins
-,,ryr og,ieE A. fEsssTLyASi. sTAIios -
a. ,TZH 81. FooT OF BLkyEErH bT., WHnEk
20 Ar gcLuRE HOUSE,. WnEsEss. AHD -
sbI PEspsYLyASfA station. bnDsgrohE
ao,tuaEsr STsrEE- 80 SAsSs@ LITE
sDaily. fEKcsptsundaI
7.oz TgrELixs TO lave aHeITE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

I1oP SALE BLANKS OF EyERo DI
T. scription. ~ EEsIsTEe Once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time table. taxing effect at 500 p. IN. sunday.
June 3D. 1884,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
for Infants and Children.

CastSria isso wei adapted 70 children that
Irecommend it as superior u any prescription
known to me" II A Archer, Il D,
III So Oxford ST, Brooklyn, NY.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
FATIGUE or METALS.
Why Machinery Sometimes Breaks Down
in Mysterious Manner.

IN mysterious Manner.
The phenomena of muscular fatigue
corresponds very closely to the fatigue
of metals. Fatigue of metals-a phrase
which has come into use only In recent
years-describes condition of the ma
terial not previously understood. 1t
expresses the straining of the relation
ship to each other of the molecules OF
which the metal is constituted, a mean
ing which the term WEAKNESS, or lit
orally wornness, does not convey.
Engineers are familiar with the fact
that parts of machinery break down
after having worked satisfactorily, and
apparently with safety, for months, or,
it may be, for many years. The cause
of such breakage, once a mystery, Is
now known to be fatigue. This prin-
ciple is illustrated in the break
bent backward and forward until
ruptures take place-from fatigue. If,
however, metals are strained beyond
the elastic limit, but not broken, and
if the straining is not continued. the
material will recover its elasticity by
rest alone. Prof B. w. Kennedy has
clearly demonstrated this recuperative
property of metals. Bars of steel and
iron, strained in a testing machine be-
vond the elastic limit, and so weak
ened thereby that if they were tested
again the following day they would
take permanent set at One-third or less
of their former load, would, if allowed
to rest for about two years, be found
not only to have recovered their orig
inal elastic limit of strength, but to
have exceeded it, and to have become
stronger than before in the direction
in which they had been pulled. If the
period of rest was materially short
ened. the restoration of strength was
found to be correspondingly incom-
plete. This theory of fatigue holds
good in regard to muscles as well
as metals. Prof. Michael Foster
pointed out last year that the
muscles in the leg of frog severed
from the body, and caused under
electrical stimulus to exert themselves
in work until thoroughly wearied, and
no longer able to respond to the elec.
trical excitation, will, with rest alone,
recover their elasticity and be able to
resume work as before. Prof. Foster
demonstrated that the WEAKNESS was
in the muscle and not in the nerve.
The worn tissue could not, of course,
be restored, but from the fatigue the
muscles did recover, and it is clear that
the fatigue which we experience in our
own bodies must be largely fatigue in
the technical sense in addition to
WEAKNESS proper, or wornness Rest
is, therefore. required, not only to en-
| able wasted tissue to be restored by
fresh material from the blood, and by
carrying away Of waste material. but
also to afford opportunities for the
strained molecules to recover a state OF
repose. acknowledge.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR.

RoUGH goods to fairly smooth for
outdoor wear; big checks, snowy plaids
and startling effects in tartans.
HEAVY lines in reds and golden
browns for some compilations; gray and
lavender; mignonette and black; black
and gray.
SILK BLoUsEs, surah, taffeta, moire,
shot fabrics, plain, figured, striped,
made usually upon Innings; at least un-
til very late in the fall.
LONG upper shoulder seams to give a
dropping effect, high crush or stock
collars; jet corsage trimmings; Van
Dyke points downward from collar, up
ward from belt.
In skirts the plain perfect cut tailor
effects for most occasions. French and
English modistes agree fairly well in
this, though the former allow draperies
In gowns of frolic effect.
MUCH use of black, especially OF
black ribbon In generous widths for
bows, ties, rosettes and for points OF
emphasis. A narrow show of black
running over the top of each shoulder
and ending midway of the armhole,
front and back, is happy touch upon
a gown of almost any hue.-Ellen Os'
born.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
FARM AND BARNARD.

SOFT food does not tax the digestive
organs sufficiently to insure their vigor.
It is the cause of more deaths of young
chicks than anything else, excepting
lice.
THE mutton of most varieties Of Eng
lish long-wool sheep is only slightly
more valuable than New Zealand NUT
ton in London shops and those of many
provincial towns.
THE most expensive fertilizer to the
farmer is nitrogen, and this cost he can
reduce on his farm by growing clover,
cow peas and green crops for turning
under, for the purpose of rcnovating
his soil.
SUNFLowER seed is an excellent egg
producing food and deserves more at
tention from poultry raisers. 1t is
easily raised in out-of-the-way places
and requires little cultivation. Its
seed production is enormous, one acre
often yielding one hundred bushels. 1t
should be planted in hills four feet
apart. Three quarts of seed will plant
an acre.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
OBSERVATIONS.

HERE is something new, sign in
wine store window which reads: "Cold
claret punch, 20 cents quart"
CAPT. MOORE, of the Mary Gibbs, ID
home from a voyage to Africa with
cargo of rum and missionaries from
Boston. He called at thirteen ports tc
unload rum, which was received with
wild enthusiasm. At the thirteenth
port the missionaries went ashore un-
invited.
THE LATEST cigarette smoker have
seen lately" said a citizen, was
young man who crossed Broadway the
other day with cigarette in one hand
and an unlighted match in the other;
he held the sulphur end CT the match
against the rim of the wheel of wagon
that was passing and let the wheel
light it as it revolved."
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
NATIVES OF MANY LANDS.

PROF. WIaeINs, the Canadian weather
prophet, contemplates removing per.
manently to the United States.
PRESIDENT CAsMIR-P PERIER's salary
and allowance amount to two hundred
and forty thousand dollars year.
1T has been circulated that on an
average the German emperor receives
over six hundred letters every day.
JOHN MOORE and wife, of Ferrin,
have celebrated their SEVENTEEN we'd
ding day and have received three
pounds sterling for the fact from
Queen Victoria.
THE king of Italy has sent one thou
sand francs to the chairman of the
committee in charge of the prepare.
tions to erect /. monument to the meml
ory of Marshal MacMahon. The con-
tribution was accompanied by letter
expressive of his majesty's admiration
of the great Frenchman.
STAMBOULOFF, the Bulgarian ex-min-
lister, was in his younger days appren-
ticed to cobbler. On becoming prime
minister, he appointed his former mas
ter, the cobbler, prefect of police at
Sofia, as mark of respect for his just
and unerring severity and his remark
able talent for hogging.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
CROPS.

Russ1A'srye crop is $50 900, 600 bushels.
THE Kansas wheat crop is 70,s3 31,0oe
bushels.
THE total hog slaughter last year
was 1896, $50.
INDIA has Of, 600, coo acres in rice, 49,.
OO0, 900 in wheat, 75,000,000 in other
food grains, 100000 in sugar cane,
PSI. 900 In tea, 100000 in cotton, l.
900, GOO in indigo, 100000 in tobacco.
FROM bushel of corn q dealer gets
four gallons of whisky, which retalls
for SIG. Of this the government gets
$500, the retailer 81, the distiller S4,
the railroads 81 and the farmer who
raised the corn 40 cents.
1T is estimated that Florida's crop OF
pineapples this year will aggregate
$4,000 crates, or fnlly 100000 pineap-
plies. The growers have been doing so
well financially that the acreage set to
pines is increasing very rapidly and it
is expected that the crop Of 1895 will
amount to 100000 crates.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

so my Gord!" she groaned, but at
sight Of his face hushed herself, and
went away to do his bidding.
The doctor stopped over the child.
and examined her closely. Then he
Strengthened himself, and for mo-
ment looked upward to where it
seemed to him his God should be.
''My own eve lamb!'
The old woman came back, and with
out looking at the child again he de-
scended the stairs.
A lantern wavered toward him out
Of the wet and driving darkness, re
vealing a horse led by a negro. This
devoted adherent gazed at the doctor in
silence as he swung his saddlebags
across the saddle and himself after
them Much as he loved his master,
Jem dared not question him; but he
marveled greatly: 'Little Miss so
low, and the doctor gwine ober Dc
mount n!'
''Is the mare tired. Jem?"
Nav, sirl She's mos too high and
notiony yet to suit me-"
He ran ahead 60 open the gate, and
the doctor splashed through it at a
steady dog-trot, and SO on until the
deep red mud and the ingulfing dark
ness sucked him in.
1t was the night Of his despair.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
1t was the night of his despair.
God forever bless you, doctor!"

OOu forever DloSS you, OoCuoI'
Bless him? God bless him?
The doctor rode down the mountain
side in the blue May morning, and his
eyes were as the eyes of one who leads
forlorn hope. Spring was every
where but in his heart. Once he drew
rein and bowed himself upon the
young mares neck. No sound escaped
him, and yet his very life seemed to
exhale itself in an exceeding bitter cry.
One minute, two minutes, passed;
still he did not move. The mare pulled
at the kalmia bushes by the wayside;
on baby maple. tipped with it's May
plumes of emerald and bronze, cat
bird was swinging, as an acrobat
swings to bar, and with pointed heah
distended and bright eyes flashing. he
screamed into the ear of the motion