davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
Cotton-MiIl Situation,

FALL RIVER, MASS, September ID
At meetings of the Splnners' and Weavers
nuions held this morning. 1t was voted 70
abide by the decision of the AmaIsamatea
Association. and refuse to go to swork
under a reduced scale of wages. If an
attempt is made to start the mills Mon
day morning. The manufacturers say
they will not attempt to start the mills
and consequently what the operatives DO
is not interesting to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
WAKES FIGHTING REPUBLICANS.
The "Lic" Passed, a Blow, and knife
Drawn-NichoIs and Harris Arrested.


Drawn.-Nichols and Harris Arrested.
RALEIGH, NJ c.. September l5.-Cspe-
cial)-At the Republican county conven-
ton held in the courthouse here to-day
TO endorse Populist nominations. there
was a lively scene. The "lie" was passed
between congressman John Nichols,
and Logan Harris. ex-secretary of the
Republican State Executive committee.
Harris. who was Chairman. struck
Nichols with n cane. and Nichols drew
pocket-knife, and sprang at him, attempt
ing to get on the judges seat, In which
Harris was standing The crowd rushed
In. and separated them. Both were ar
rested. and taken before the Mayor The
convention endorsed the Populist nominal
tons 1t voted down a resolution piedging
support to Il. c. Milliken, Republican
congressional nominee in this district
There was another quarrel over this reso-
luton, and a white delegate cursed a
negro preacher. who was also delegate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
Front ROYAL Post:Omce Robbed.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, September b.
(cnecial) 1.-THE post-ofiice at Front Royai
was burglarized last night. The thieves
however. did not obtain mucn booty, as
the postmaster keeps his STOCK Oh s,anipS
In the vault OF one of the Front ROYAL
hanks. IT IS believed. though. some ~
in stamps and little money were taken.
There Is no clue to the robbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
PRIMARY FOR v. S. SENATORS.
County Oniccrs Renominated and Legis-
iatiye Ticket Named.

RALEIGH. N. c. September 10
(special)-The Democratic county conven-
ton here to-day adopted resolutions order
ing a primary for United States senators
the first Tuesday in December, the regis
trars and Democratic poll-holders at the
November election to serve. The conven-
ton instructed Its legislative nominees to
vote for the candidates for senator who
receive the majority OF votes cast at the
said primaries. The convention renomi-
mated the county officers. and Ed. Cham
bers Smith for the Senate. and Alexander
Stronach. John p. Beck. and II. +. Nor
RS for the House \ unanimously adopted
= seses,aeAnn annnmAnAAAR Cnn1aIA 0nRanoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
BY A TEACHER OF

w experience. a POSITION. Qualifications
Latin, French, German, Music, ana EhRusu
branches. Testimonials furnished on eppl.ca-
ton. Address Miss j. L A., care DISPATCH
''"A' 20 IO-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
M1ANTED. YOUNG MAN WITH

w fair knowledge Of book-kee ping.
10 tako ar interest In good aud well estab-
lshed business. Address BUSINESS. DISPATCH
ONCE. 70 1927
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

WANTED, TO RENT OUT A
w BEAUTIFUL FLAT. Also FURNISHED
ROOMS, single or en- suite, with or wi,hou,
board. Apply at 902 east Clay between Ninth
ana Tenth streets. sel6-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

WANTED, A FEW LIVE, ENER-
w GETIC CANyA SSERS who are Wiling
20 work hard Tor god pay. An exceptional
chance for those who have an acquaintance
among church people in city or country. Can
or address OXFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1907 Main street. se l6-Su.TuSF3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

Richmond Guests at New York Hotels.
NEW YORK. September l5.--(Special)--
u. q. Reid. II. A. Jackson. l.. 4. Pope.
Fifth-Avenue; G. j. Findley. St. Denis;
N. Frazier. Bartholdi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

.,syv pIeagant stay of several weeks with
f,dsnds and relatives in Hanover county.
Mrs Y. Victoria Williams. Misses Louise
.rd Adele Williams. and Miss Julia Sully
sailed from southampton on the Paris
Yesterday They expect TO be In Richmond
October lst
Mr. Albert stein. member Of the Stein
Shoe Company has returned from an eX-
tenslye foreign trip, visiting Berlin,
Baden Baden, Heidelberg, and other noted
European cities
Mrs. ]. j.. Fftz has returned 10 the city
from Charlottesville. where she went 10
attend the funeral Of her friend. Mrs. w.
]. Tyson. daughter OF the late w. j. Par
rott OF that city.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Good Tcmplars' Grand Lodge Com
mittee Monday evening at $50 o'clock. AT
Z The Young Mems Christian Association,
and q fun attendance is desired.
The ladies OF Leigh-street Baptist church
have arranged a very attractive pro-
grarnme for the entertainment they pro-
pose 20 give AT. CorCoran Hall next Thurs
day might. for the benefit of the church,
DIR. Hunter Mcclure and two daughters
Mr.. Thomas Potts and Mr.. and Mrs
n Wiuiafa pemberton sailed for home
yesterday on the steamer umbria- They
Will arrive in New York next Saturday
The Mitchell-Southward faction OF the
Republican party held conference at the
county courthouse yesterday. but nothing
for publication could be obtained. A mum.
Der Of Populists also held a confab later
tn the day
Rev s. J. Porter. missionary 10 Brazil
will preach al West-View Baptist church
this morning and tonight. This congrega
tion VIII meet this morning after the ser
vice. and appoint a committee 10 selec
pastor TO succeed Rev. Mr.. Hines, VIII,
tecent,y resigned.
The Wednesday Club will soon resum
Its weekly rehearsais. for the cultivate,
and DEVELOPMENT OF sacred music. Nj,
Arthur Scrivener VIII continue 10 wiel
the baton. and II 10 understood that n
Intends increasing the chorus TO abou
ehras hundssd vVaeeA - ssdes - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. And tho style Of week aad nricss
Dt:i ~ anro - $1,000 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
WANTED. BY OCTOBER 5rH.
NErANTED. ALTO KNOWI HAVE

w REMOVED 90 No. AIS NORTH SIXTH
STREET, where | will be glad TO see my old
patrons and others wishing 70 purchase Bug
uIEs, PHAETONS, JUMPERS. HARNESS
coed and at low prices. HARNEs REPAIRED
good and cheap.
go lett G. t COLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
YRS. ENTIO WE

N want you 10 work for us. Send name. adj
dress. and stamp for free sample OF CON-
PLkXION TEA. Most wonderful seller ever in
troducei. Agents coming money Almost soils
itself. Attractive, new, wonderful IN effect.
Fun package and II samples agents Outtp. only
25c Address COMPLEXION TEA COMPANY,
Washin gtOn. ID. G.. 9-usit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
XXTANTED. LOWEST OCOU \

w OF selling-price f1r 2J-.'
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER AID ESQ.,.
INSERT ED-TOOIH SAW. rlt..tf
All In good ordar ani not ever
Seller please address ". y. g.,
Office. Buckingham county "a. .'
GORGE +. ANDEkNOA
" Florlris 1879 west tAry s'f
CUT-FLOWER ROSES,
FLORAL DESIGNS. S@w gari %.
new men, low lr.Ces. Prone -3--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
NOR HIRE, HACKS.

Il aud vICTORIAS. stylish T.a
team. The best Of attention % l..
Your patronage respectfully .'+
send you new Landau 1arria-t
SYCAMORE STABLES, L.ef--.f
Hrpat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

WANTED, III OF Il l. HOU = T.
w KEEPER, IINEN-ROOM KEEPER, DRY
GOODS SALEoLADIES, UPH0LSVERER AND
CARPET LAYER at cnce. Fords Law fuild-
tag, Ninth street. TO 9-su,Tu&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

DERSONS TROUBLED WITH EN-
Il CESSIyE Precipitation OF tho fec and arm
pits should write for free ample Of ODOR-CU K L.
Harmless. The MACDONALD Co.
80 1917 South Bend. Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
TNTELLIGENT MEN AND WOMEN
IX7ANTED, TRAVELLING SALES

w MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER. We
put our goods in glass rolling pins. $50 month
salary aud expenses. or p per cent commits
sion. Good side line. II you want JOB, write
POWDER COMPANY, 767 Van Buren, street,
Chicago SO 2-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
AsrAHrkD. mo- KENIN.Ll-

w IN PoNEatan county near .....
mOud ami Danvlile T'i.oai,
brick house, twelve rooms. ''
lawn: good water; garden; ~
cottages on another sect "a at isrr
farming utensils Tor sal. fr
dress MRS. l.. r. SEA(. G1nl'9 .
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
!. sympathy win ,hs vsrmes-

A. Asbe for the United States Senate
20 succeed Senator Vance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
Highland Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell and family. who
have been visiting friends In Highland
Springs left for the North Tuesday.
Mr. Proufer died after a short illness
and was taken to Stanton for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Charles A. Lee editor Of the Chroni-
Gle and Gazette. Pawtucket, X. l.. was
here last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
J.. Statesmen FO |

WANTED, BUNDLE WRAPPERS,
w TRAVELLING SALESMAN. MILLINERY
SALESLADIES, WHOLESALE HOUSE CLERK,
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNITURE
STORE. BOOK-KkEPER, srENOGRAPHEK
AND TYPEWRITER at once. LADIES Elk.
CHANCE, Ford's Law building, Ninth street.
n-Su 'ru.H 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
w. j. CORDiEI,
pIANn TIMER.

now has an ONCE at - north -ef
With s;oyers & CO. Prone i1'- -.'
dressed Richmond, Va, MI re-c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

WANTED. A GOOD, ACTIV T.
w YOUNG MAN that understands the
hardware business, Nus. furnish reference.
lB-It { HARRIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
WANTED, Ey ERYE.

NV ~ IT
w know that JACOB tNit
STERER AND MAJ lRtS,-N 't
MOVED 20 1Ol west Nuln -tr.t..
roe PARK. wher0 you cgl h.t.
TPHOIsTEhING AND MAI
done at Moderate prices. Ut.r.-
receive prompt att-nti0l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

A YOUNG LADY OF SOME EXPE-
IA RIENCE DESIRES POSITION IN private
family "a teacher Can teach Eug lish and
music. References exchanged. Terms MODE
late. Address Miss K. Box 81, Manchester, va.
az lJ.2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY
w 81 experience, POSITION AS TEACHER
OF ENGLISH IN private or public school. Ref
erences furnished. Address TEACHER, caro-
Postmaster, Bush PARK, Cumberland county,
Wa. ~, iB-ItUlt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
CHILDREN's TEETH.
Proper Care May Prevent the Little Ones
From Suffering Much Pain-

Proper Care May Prevent the Little Ones
From Suffering Much Pain
The first teeth have 3 very considera-
Bile effect upoa the second, and, there
fore, when the little one begins to eat
something besides milk, he should have
cereals, which are rich in the bone.
making elements. Sugars aud can
dies are bad for the babY's teeth,
as we'll as for his digestion. A
tiny tooth brush, soft and plant,
should be used by the small child,
and the least decay should be
warrant for calling on the dentist
To lose one of the first teeth prena-
turely is a pity. When the second or
permanent teeth appear, care must be
exercised that they are not crowded and
that they come In evenly. Let the dem
fist see the child at least twice a year,
and oftener If there is need. In this
way Disagreement and subsequent pain
will be avoided,
Medicine which may blacken the
teeth or injure the enamel should De
taken through O glass tube. No care Is
too great If fntelligently bestowed upon
the teeth of little children. Toothache
is q maisdY that no child need suffer
from If the right amount OF attention is
bestowed on the growing teeth during
the first eight years Of life. Here, st
least, the minimum OF pain can DO Sc
cured by Watchlulness. Avoid denti-
friees aud pain-killing drops alike and
keep the teeth in order, thus preserving
health and good looks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

good one and has the merit OF being
harmless to the enamel. Take fifteen
grains OF carbOlic acid, seven drachms
Of bOric acid, twenty drops Of essence
Of peppermint, two and half drachms
OF tincture of aniSe and two pints OF
soft water Mix thoroughly and use
every night and morning just as you
would tooth powder. IL sweetens the
mouth and breath.
To prove whether the silk you con-
template getting is adulterated with
other fbres get a sample Of 1t and i'm
merse 10 in hydrochl ORIG acid; the acid
will eat out all the silk and leave all
the wool and cotton unaffected for the
time, as IL takes a much longer time to
eat them out. Another method is TO
drop litteof the acid upon the sample
when, IL il is pure silk, a hole will DO
made in 10 almost Immediately. II the
fabric is impure the threads left will in
dictate the nature and extent Of the
aduteratiOu.
To make honey from lump sugar,ta take
q quantity OF lump sugar, and put II
into large kettle, as the syrup 6oils
Up &C one stage Of the process, and is
apt TO run over and catch fire. Pour
on the sugar enough water TO melt TO 3
syrud when hot. Boil and skim till clear,
then drop in for two quarts as much
powdered alum as you can pile on dime
The alum is to prevent the sugar from
graduating. Be ready to lift the ket-
tie off the fire quickly, as the alum
causes the sugar TO froth up very high.
Boil until il becomes of the consistency
and the color OF strained honey, when
add a teaspoonful OF Jamaica ginger,
stir thoroughly and set to cool.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
woMAN's LIFE IN INDIA.
aumniating Position of the Fair Sex of
RaiputRnR.

RumnIating Position of the Fair Sex of
RajputRna.
The position Of the native women OF
Rajputana is sinRularly deplorable.
Penned from their babyhood within the
narrow limits of the zenana, they are
cut of from all contact with the outer
world, with which they communicate
only through their slave girls; seeing
not only no men, but hardly any women,
very few ladies Of sufficiently high rank
living within visiting distance OF each
other.
They are uneducated, unable to
either read or write; nothing, therefore,
remains to them but their natural az
fections, and these are outraged; their
husbands protesting no love for them,
and visiting them but occasionally; their
children being taken from them 81 a
very early age and placed under the
guardianship OF men, their mothers be-
ing considered unfit, and, alas! truly, TO
bring them up.
Is il to be wondered that such an ed
ucation. such a violation Of every in
stinct, every need OF human being,
should produce creatures singularly de-
PRAYED?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
Cultivation of the Voice.

The high pitched nasal tone, heard so
often, is the result only OF lack OF Gull
tlVation. A mother who permits her
children TO talk through their nose, Is
laying up for them an element OF tor
ture and future discomfort. Especially
is this so If she has daughter. 1t Is
almost impossible to correct the fault
after one has grown up. boy may
desire to become an orator. but owing
to his mothers negligence he is barred.
The daughter may desire to sing. The
mothers Indifference will, however,
have shut her out from so pleasant a
diversion, and charming accomplish
ment. Business men say that one OF
the requisites OF good business man is
a good voice. A Frenchman, who had
been entertained for half an hour or
more by q sweet,voiced young lady, who
was relating various incidents to him,
finally said:-"I fear Monsieur thinks
am in love with my own voice" And
he CALAMITY responded, ~ am sure
mademoiselle is fond OF music; all ladies'
are; and know that l am" Such an
accompaniment is worth the effort to win.
Any young girl can acquire clear,
sweet, even voice by a little care,
thought aDd practice, but 1t must be
commenced in childhood IL you would
have IL perfect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
Russet applss make the best pickle.

Russet apples make the best pickle.
Vocal teachers say a ripe, sweet,
Juicy apple will clear the voice.
One way to serve grapes is to make
cornucOpias of the largest leaves and
iii them with clusters Of the fruit.
For sweet picking seven pounds Of
fruit, three and OBe-half OF sugar and
one pint Of vinegar should be used.
Spice TO suit the taste.
Buffalo milk and goats milk taste
very much alike. The former is used
by the fastldious ladies OF China and
Japan for the compleIions and the lat
ter by the French beauties during the
spring months.
Wine biscuits are made OF half
pound OF flour, four ounces Of butter,
six ounces OF sugar, two eggs, one dram
OF carbonated ammonia and enough
white wine TO mix. Cut out the bis
cults with a glass.
Bath towels are becoming more popu-
lar than ever. One is dark blue ground
with yellow aud green stripes; another
is pale blue striped with red aud yellow;
still smother is light blue, with pink and
yellow stripes.
When you wish 10 use OK gall for
cleansing carpets, use a tables OOOniul 20
q Quart OF warm water. Use 3 sponge,
and clean the carpet upon the floor
where &c will be stretched tight Sweep
aud dust clean before using the mix
ture.
--F.,r 81 I'D t,orvirr, Isv,,, oh m,
ney cleaner Is made by tying a
bunch Of tow on the brush part of al
old toothbrush. This tow may be or
namented by making a doll Of 10 with a
bit OF worsted around the centre to in
dictate the waist and black sewing silk
eyes, nose and mouth.
A 6ne silver polish is made Of two
thirds OF q pint o. alcohol, One-third OF
a pint Of ammonia and a tablespoonful
OF whitening, shaken thoroughly. Wet
a small sponge in the mixture and rub
the silver or brass quickly, and rub
OF with a dry soft flannel before II has
a chance 70 dry on the metal.
Flannels washed in cold water never
shrlak. Put them 10 clean cold soap
snds and wash them directly; then puJ
them through 8 second suds and rinse
them 10 celd water and hang them out
90 dry without Wringing them st all.
Never wash fannels on a rainy or
cloudy day, but always wait for sun
shine.
To get ice cold water in places where
there Is no ice, wrap Jug Of common
earthen ware ia wet flannel, leaving 90
place exposed to the air; place IL, filled
with water, in an open window exposed
70 an the air there is. Keep the flanael
wet; in an hour the contents OF that
Jug will be almost as cool IS II they had
been iced.
The pest way to get juice from a
lennon is to roll it unti it is soft, then
euA of Ii end and insert a silver knife
and serve the pulp out into the dish.
In this ~ you get ali the good OF the
lennon an none OF the bad. Roll 9hem
md 80, bon hard table. Never
lea lemon in the psIp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
TREATMENT oE GROUP.
simple Remedies to Apply to Children
Afflicted With the Disease.

simple Remedies to Apply to Children
Afflicted With the Disease.
When you notice a whistIlng, wheaz-
ing sound in your ittle child soon after
it has gone TO bed, though IL seems per-
fectly we'll on retiring, you can be pref
ty sure that IL has croupy symptoms,
particularly il its skin has grown dry
and hot.
Always have hive strip and ipecac in
the house il you have little children.
The minute you discover croupY symp-
toms give half a teaspoonful Of hive
syrup 10 a child OF five, and less or more
according To the age. Give without
diluting, but give little water after
ward If you like. Cut piece OF flannel
as big as your two hands, and piece OF
muslin to go on the outside OF II, with
strings on the four corners to fasten
around the neck and under the arms 10
hold it on. Spread over the flannel q
copious quantity of vaseline, CRATE over
il half q nutmeg, and drop on five drops
Of turpentine. Rub these well into the
vaseiine, then grease the child'S chest
with vaseline or goose grease and adjust
the creased flannel about even with the
tops of the shoulders and well over the
lower part of the chest.
You will find that the child will grow
easier in q very short time. His flush
will 20 down, and his flesh will get
moist. II the croupY symptoms have
grown so strong that the child is cough
ing and tossing in misery, send for
doctor. Group In its worst stages is not
a thing TO fool away precious time with.
While the doctor is getting there give
the child what would be a big dose OF
ipecac for one of his age, make the
spice plaster and adjust, then mix tea
spoonful OF powdered alum with mo-
lasses or sugar, and make 1t take that.
II the doctor does not get there
in ten minutes and the ipecac
has not made the child vomit,
give it another dose quite as large as
the first. His only salvation at that
stage Of the Group is TO purge him 10
get rid of the membrane. After the
membrane comes up, keep on giving
the alum, or if you have not that in the
house, give a mixture OF butter and su-
gar, emixed as you would TO make hard
sauce, TO keep the membrane from
forming a second time.
If u child is inclined to be croupy
keep it in out of the cool night air and
never let it get its feet wet. II either
happens, do not wait for heavy breath
ing to alarm you, but give 1t hot bath,
grease it's chest and throat. and give il
little syrup made Of molasses and
alum, or, il you like, vinegar in place
Of the alum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07
HOME TENNIS PARTY.
Table Decorations Necessary for Pretty
Entertainments.

Entertainments.
Have one large table, covered with q
perfectly with cloth; in the centre
place racket, under the round part
have mirror just the shape, If possible,
placed Oh bed of flowers and ferns,
and in the centre OF the racket have
rubber ball filed with water. Make the
hole little larger than the usual one
in the ball, and in this arrange maiden
hair ferns; the water will hold 1t In po-
sitlon. Have on opposite corner the
plates, six in pile, with forks, knives
and the necessary spoons.
As souvenirs have small racket
made from card board, the lacing on
racket may be made with pen, on the
other side the name of the guest, with
the date and place. Make hole In the
handle at the end and tie in narrow
baby ribbon, the color desired. Have
on the table two dainty fat baskets
lined with embroidered doylies. The
baskets, filed with sandwiches cut in
the shape of a racket, In the centre OF
which placs little ball Of butter. A
large bowl OF lobster salad may be
placed at one end of the table, at the
other platter of chicken croguettes,
made in the form of a racket, sprig of
parsley in the end, small olive in the
centre Of the net part. Following this
serve either lady fingers and a cup OF
coffee, or with oranges peeled sa as to
look like a tennis ball, heaped in a
pyramid on a racket and passed with
plain cake. =