davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
END or Az UNLCCKY rOYAGE.

THE BARK EIMIRANDA GOES ASHORE ON TIE
LONG ISLAND CoAsT-THE CREW SAVED
The remarkable experiences which the bark FL
miranda. Captain J. Z. Williams. has had since
April 9. came end yesterday when she was
stranded the Long Island shore three miles
east OF Brdgehampon. The Elmranda sailed
from New-York on April 9, bound for Portland.
Me She caught a storm off the coast. and for five
days was buffeted about by a terrific northeast
hurricane. She before II to the southwark suf-
fering much damage from the heavy seas Hei
cargo shifted. and she in danger OF fourdering.
She was laden with coal ON April A. she was
picked up by a tug on the Cape and towed into
Hampton Roads one man had been washed over
board by the terrific which swept her deck and
two sick from exposure At Hampton
Roads repairs made. the cargo was rlgAted'
and. April H. the il.-fated bark again sailed LOT
Portland
About O'Clock yesterday morning she struck the
Long Island shore. The weather had been thick
during the night. and stif breeze was blowing
@ Sne %ent on nT p11cH Wams % saws t5at the bark
the beach before he realized whele ne was
They sent up signals from the vessel. which were
quickly responded TO. The Elmiranda was rounding
Although the weather was comparatively good,
heavy surf was running which swept the 2aTks
lifeline was fired from mortar over 10 me
the crew. The breeches-buoy was then riGged and
the crew taken ashore one at a iiIne me men e
were pretty wei exhausted Wh"n thcs r"ached IN"
beach and were taken to the hfe-saving station
where they speedily recoNred from the Effects of
their adventure. An Application of hot blankets
made them all right. and after they had recovered
they seemed TO regard their ride In me hreeches,
buoy as a good joke. They were in no Joking mood
before the breeches- buoy reached however. for
even in the best Of weather the south shore OF
Long Island is not a pleasant place for a ship TO
go ashore The men came 10 this city last night
The bark will probably be total wreck. She
halls from Portland. Me. and was built in Stock
ton. Me. twenty years ago. She was owned by
Chase Leavitt 4 Co., of Portland. She $50
feet long 30 feet beam and IS feet depth of hold
The amount of Insurance on her is not known.
The III luck which has attended the bark since she
left this port Is something remarkable The cap
tain, when he went on the Long Island coast. was
evidently trying to get in by Montauk. with the
Intention OF running up through Vineyard and
Nantucket sounds
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE PARIS HERE AG1 Nm

SHE HAS HAD THOROUGH OVERHAUL1NG AND
WILL RESUME HER PLACE on THE LINE
The American Line steamer Paris arrived here
yesterday her first trip since her accident last
January, when she broke her rudder-post on her
way from Southampton to this port. and put back
to Queenstown. The injuries have been fully rt-
paired and the ship Will take her regular place
on the American line between here and southampton
A. W. Terrell United States Minister to Turkey.
was one of her passengers. Minister Terrell said
Il came home on leave Of absence to attend to some
private business matters and will shortly return
TO my post of duty. i shall remain in NewYork for
three days. then go 10 Washington to report to
Secretary Gresham. | cannot discuss matters
cerning the Legation at ConstantinOple until have
seen secretary Gresham such news must come
from the Secretary" Minister Terrell refused to
discuss the matter Of the appropriation for a
launch the Bosphoros. and said that the relations
between the Sublime Porte and the United States
were friendly
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COMPANION. e. rs q compete Swiss
lady. speaking French German AMI Ems
lish. experienced in travelling abroad. ~
ceIl"nt packer anl neciiewoman. - useful
companion or foverness good references
Allr.a- -WlsS 10 M..t 1sfL-ri
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COOK ana -NpRESS CHAMBER
MAID anl WAITRESS By fwp oompe-
ien' swedish girls Fprl economical cook
'Ntefi"nt lagulr"-s. ualtfe-e Wnk-s ail
saials ci'N of country references %.
gefhei or separate 800 Gfh-1,~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
DOCKSTADER'S MTNSTRELS DISB4VD

Amsterdam, y. Y. April p (SpeciaD.-Lew Dock
staders minstreis disbanded this afternoon in this
city. where they billed to give performance
tonight. The company arrived in Amsterdam this
morning from Syracuse. and at noon made street
parade Trouble arose between Mr. Dockstader
and his manager Colonel II. T. Clapham. Just
what the difficulty Is cannot be learned The play
ers will receive their pay in full.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COMPANION or GOVERNESS by an
educated German nI,npyeD girl NJ com
panlon - invalid Lady or as nur-"ri
sDv~rnrss fnr growing children. best r"t-
erenc"- Mrs. STIR EVER i37 East
ppfi "a
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COMpANTON Ry former teacher. as
companion 10 LADY going % Europ" fur
rr.!0ngel zfaN. -py-rnoPs % Young chill
dru. small salary he-t r~'erenC''. Al
dress >. NJ H,V 275 l212 Brpadwav
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

NT'RSE.-A young girl to take care OF
children; willing and obllginY o'+ h"N-
ipo,,on-ave ring Fahcys bell.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Boar0 Uanteo.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire board
AMI good sized room. with refined priNat"
family well located. West side. below
5uth-st. and who may wish % reduce "N-
p.n~e4 hy accommodating reasonable par
ties. gentleman only IN town during sum
mcr. highest reference given. Address VI
A. Box 2g 2i2 broadway.
TWO LADIES desire a comfortable room
with board in a refined private family he-
tween 31th and anth sts. Address with
fuu particulars. GOOD LOCATION. Trih-
une Dfiic".
ADVERTISEMENT AND SCBSCRlP-
TlONS FOR THE NEW YORK TIL r..
TNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. ~. / 2i2 Broadway.
- noor north ~ Thirty-hrst-st. and AD-
NERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Ofices. - Eighth-lNe.. go Thrd-a ave; !;
corner Forty -seycnth-st.: 80 East Forty
seventies. corner Third-fs" 80 East
l.5th-st. near Third ave-. ] .02d rhird-aye..
near SiNtv-frs' st.. LOS Frs ave; loo
West Forty ~econd-st.. l92 'o!umbus-av".
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Clomrstir 5itnations tUaille0
Eemaies

ClIAMBERMAID.-B German ITO,
estant nerson In a private family; nrst-
class: willing to assist in other work. mas
best Of city reference; city or counsIS'
Address NJ ". Tribune Uptown O'nce'
2ao RrDalUaN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Nt'RsrRY GOVERNESs o. MAID.-3y
a Partisan Young Rirl FOR growing chil-
Iron willing To- travel. Please call AT
present employers. ~" Madi'on-aye.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COMPANION Laiy - refinement VIII
nci ns rompa'lon for elderly lady alpn"
excellent fancy cmhrolder"r. Address
COMPANIONS 9-t Sfh-aNs.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

NT'RSE.-By reliable. experienced nurse.
middle-aged. as attendant 10 Invalid or
elderly lady: best references moderate
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COOK rirs' class. understands cooking
g. all 80 branches. best cify references
Seen ~ i3' Vest ooh. near G'h-svc.
rInE fnL.e
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

A -A.-CARPENTER'S INTER
NATIONAL AGENCY. L. 81 LIZ r.
Successor. G26 Gth-ave., neaT 3'th-N,
for city and country.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

NINE. FANNY HTRSTEL. Dressmakcr.
30 West Both ST. .-Latesi Partisan fashions
good taste elegant styles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COOK Uy respectable woman. rrst-
oia@ understands 80, kinds - cooking
country. wages $50 los Vest Frh-sf..
basement boil
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COON Hy reliable Protestant person
iu private hnif understands h"r
hp-in"-s in ai ifs branches soups. -.
frr~t games ani pas'rs years ref"f-
snr" 80, West 2nth -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Dusinesa Chances.

industry. enterprise or business / under
take. TELLER. Tribune Once.
MANUFACTURING property for sale
30. 900 50. IT,. 2iz hours out. 80 horse
power water. 100 horse steam; great bar
gain. r. DE FOREST SHELTON. stewart
Building.
D-EsTABLISHED mems furnishing
goods and hat store in city near New-N ork
for sale. owing 20 sickness. Address VIII
BUR. Tribune ONCE.
PARTY desires to borrow on s25 90
mortgage on - building lots in best part
Staten Island: would sell ut bargain.
Apply y. Y. T., Box 81. Tribune Office.
PARTNER WANTED or gentle
man; $3.50; profitable mail-order business.
Room u. World Building.
PARTNER wanted with small capital
10 invest In fruit and commission bust
ness; good returns. one not afraid Of long
hours. q. c.. Box 10. Tribune Orice.
PATENTS procured for meriiorlous in
venti,ns. correspondence solicited. VI. -.
CONVERSE. 7G Park Place. New-York.
SMALL manufacturing plant. complete.
boiler and engine. stamping presses, dies
and other tools. Address Manner. care of
T. Hampe. $40 Flushing ave. Brooklyn.
TO MANUFACTURERS. Free sites.
capital furnished TO build; power furnished
S25 horse yearly; Other inducements. near
by city. l.. DE FOREST SHELTON &
co, stewart Building.
THE All. THERE PUZZLE. progress
sive ah. therc.-Patent toy for sale. money
In Il: wood turning. just patented. SlO.Oo0:
capitalists only: give references 10 your
bank. W. ii. HOFFMAN (Box 7G6 O.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
WANTED.-A 4 per cent 10 10 year
loan on strictly hreprcof west side property
four times the amount feQutTet.
principals only. 400 Grecnwich-st.
WANTED.-A live young man. with
from $500 10 $1,000 10 take half Interest
in an established ONCE business In or near
city. Particulars. HODGES. iIe Broad
way. Room ~.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
miscellaneous.

At MORGAN < BROTHERS Storage
Warehouse. ~. 234 23G West t1th-st..
near broadway. branch Office. Lexington
ave. AMI jith-st -Separat" rooms f'r furnl-
turc. pianos. etc boxing ana shlppinS AZ.
tended o.. padded vans Tor moving IN city
or country. steam elevators. inspection IN
,i,ed. Telephone ii3 3NJh-si
4 LADY would like tho care n city
hpus" Tor the summer. during the absence
- the family. highest references. Address
H. e.. Bon :. Tribune ohic"
pR. ROsELI.s ZEDoARY. the great
foot renrdy cures sweating. tender tired
feet. cornS. buuions inCrowing nails. Drug
gists. or mailed for &c. by X. D. PAL
NJ NrEER Waterford. \. y.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of
their lcft-on clothing ~ = fair value wi
please call or address EDWARD MILLER
~ Gh-aNe.. near Waverley Place.
PATENTS Tot inventions secured
promptly. Best OF reference Liberal terms.
Correspondence solicited and all matters
he'd strictly confidential. Address OSCAR
A MICHEL 4 co. No 49, Montgomery
ave. Bloomfield New-Jcrsey. Handbook
for Inventors" free.
TEAS BLACK). lo-pound boxes deliv-
erod 81. Il. G. DERlNGER. Postotiice.
New-Nork.
WANTED. TO buy patent or right to
manufacture useful article ACME
MFG 90. Indianapolis. Ind
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRTP-
TIONS FOR THE YORK TRIR-
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. NO l.2i2 Broadway.
"a floor north OF Thirty -hrst-st. and AID
VERTISEMENTS at the following Branch
Offices: 81 Eighth ave. 1N Thlrd-ave..
corner Forty -seventh-st.. 100 East Forty
seventh-st. corner Thrd-ave $50 East
l25th-st.. neat Third-ave. Lore Third-ave
near sixty nrst-st.. Los First-aVe.. 1906
INnsi l1nriN- secnnd-st l92 COlmmhms- ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Qrcs smakina.

MADAME THIBAUD. Coutourlere Par
lsienne; summer dresses I'm latest stvles.
best workmanship. moderate prices. i03
West 4Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

LEONARD'S ARLINGTON" compart-
mental travelling trunk. specimen Ok
hibited: 500 cash and balance royalty:
also foreign patents substantial income
guaranteed. EDGAR TATE & COM
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

NORTH GERMAN young girl thoroughly
competent m elementary training OF chill
dren and tu iakr sntir" charge OF a house
hold Apply ~ Montague Broohlyn
NORTH GERMAN visiting governess
highly accomplished. has hours dlsengaged:
pure German. French. Italian. excellent
music. painting. higher English. GRE
DESTIAI.S 40 West 23l-st
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID-B
young French girl nately landed a. nurse
for baby OF children; would do chamber
work. cLEMENCE, care Demande. l37
West 2Gth-st.
NTRSE-By respectable young girl
ns nurse IN small private family. good ref
erences Address \. 49,. Box 2ii. l.2i2
Broadway.
NURSE.-By a young woman for in
valid or nervous disease patient. terms
moderate; good references. 2s8 West
b2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

MILE BANGNON. robes 81 manteaux
- East 8lst-st.. corner Mndison-ayn.
spring costumes French. satin corsets.
reduced from SO t. So perfect III.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 2+5 Broad
way offer following patents for sale:
cutter; Klineberger's safety pocket. 4si.-
ABS; lace needle.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

CHAMBERMAID.- iirst-class; "ould
assist waiting. no objectl"h U VI,
country. hes, references 2Os East iith-st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
Business Chances.


Al PATENTS FOR SALE -Marsden's
"thirteen" puzzle. Faxon's toy boomerang,
Burgess fue cleaner. 40l, iOI; Ccht-
nann's change receiver. 476. .7US EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

C.nETAkEH respectable married
man. With rn~ chil wishes caro- -
house during me summer month";. first
rlasa Inference. Address - X H~N ~
-L-L--r. mn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

PAYING PATENTS FOR SALE. -
smalrs oiling can and backing box;
Moores Columbian glove holder; Tolinie'
tent: milk aerator. EDGAR TATE &
COMPANY. 2s5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TATTERSALLS
WILL SELL BY AUCTION
at
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
TOMORROW,
MONDAY. APRIL %.
and
TUESDAY,
APRIL - DAYS ASD ENENlNGS).
ABOUT
M TPO.-rISC: PRED HORSES 90


About
200 TROTTING BRED HORSES. 700
TIE LOTS COMPRISE. beyond a doubt III"
CHOICEST and MOST UNIFORM high-class
Specimens of THE AMERICAN LIGHT
HARNESS HORSE over offered IN New
York-afordinG the Turf and ROAD DRlN-
ING ELEMENT UNPRECEDENTED or
pORTUNITY for securing the BEST AMI
MAILS in tho country for track or road
IMPORTANT SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT. Will
he disposed of. from INDIAN HILL FARM.
ST. Matthews. Ky; GLENNIEW FARM.
Louisville. Ky: FOREST CITY FARM.
Cleveland o.; CASTLETON Farm L"xing-
ton. Ky; WILKESWOOD FARM Kingston.
y. y. and others including the GREAT
MARE MYRTLE r. 2:i5'.: the PIE
NOMENAI. MURAT. probably the FASTEST
HORSE IN THE WORLD without record;
DRAMA. 2:22 trial 3:l5N; SEA BIRD,
2:24i,. trial 2:13ig; BISHOP DUDLEY 80.
227. STONEWALL 90. 227i, ZENITH 81.
2:2Siz. CLOCHETTE. 217i4 MOUNT YER
NON. 2l5is: ENCORE. 2:24i4. trial 2;lhi..
TILLIE MACY. 2:2gi. Lucy MACY.
2:2Gi.: CATHERINE ". tra, 2:27i9; SOL.
$50. FLOSSIE 80; FREMONT. $50. etc.
etc.
CATALOGUES NAV be obtained AZ MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN where the horses are
now view or. application 20
WM. B. FASIG Mngr Trotiing Dept
Tattersalls 3jth ST. and IN Ave. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

! cAKETiKEE In m American woman
| o. take care - hous~s '1r summer season .
NJ children. best references Address r.
: fnna-.f
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

IDrpIE wishes cnrr - furnished or mn
furnished house. references 70s Coium-
hle ave-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COOK -Hy n rrs'-class colored person IN
boarding house or hotel. city or country
references VI " 236 West 4i-' st
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

COMPETENT FEMALE SERVANTS
with good References can te obtained Mr.
SoTTHWICk : Servants Agency. : EaS'
i25fh ~ near 5tN ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
RATES ONCE MORE,

A Pittsburg, Pa, dispatch states that
&C. f. Wright of Pittsburg and r. NJ.
Frazer of Cincinnati, freight agents of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway COM
pany, were today indicted by the grand
jury in the United States district court
for violation of the interst tate commerce
law, and the case will be placed on trial
at once. The specific charge against the
agents is that the Moerling Brewin,
company of Cincinnati was allowed a
rebate of 81 cents per 100 pounds on
shipments of beer to this CITY. T. II.
Bruening, agent here for the Moerling
company, who, on Saturday, refused 10
testify, decided today to give his evil
dence to prevent commitment TO jail for
contempt"
Here is some of the same kind of vio
lauon of the interstate law which has
been going on in Wichita for years.
Representatives and agents OF the road
named find themselves indicted by the
grand jury, and in the hands Of court
officials for the violation of = pain
position the court makes of the cases.
but point was gained in the agents
yielding up his testimony rather than 90
TO jail for contempt. 1t may b. as
sumed from this that courts have some
rights which railway officials are bound
10 respect. Let US hope that these cases
may be pushed 10 a speeiy trial They
may serve as precedent for one or a
hundred such actions in our own courts.
Everybody knows the law has been vio-
lated every day ii. the year, and not
few could put their finger OF the guilty
parties. The question of cheaper freighls
being OF first Importance 10 Wichita.
even involving her existence as a dis
tributing point, it seems that some one
would have the nerve to tackle the
iniquity, especially when we find that
the law can be enforced in other places.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FrOu. the Chicago Record

PROM the Chicago Record
| The piano was developed from tn.
cliyicbord and the harpisehord. Thf
idea was conceived independently
about the same time by three person.
in different parts OF Europe Tn,
| pianoforte. first seen in England. wa.
made at Rome by Father Wood, al
| English monk there.
II is interesting to trace the origin o.
the violin back to the time of Ravana
the king of Ceylon, 5000 Il. C.. who
Is supposed to have invented il. The
Indian instrument. the ravanastron. i.
still played by poor Buddhist monk.
who beg from door to door. The mos,
important reign of the violin was dur
ing the seventeenth century. when al
Cremona, in Italy, the family of Amat
attained its great reputation. Antonio
Stradivari, pupil of one of the sons OF
Anti, surpassed the family in his
finish OF these instruments.
In Egypt the figure of the harp is
found delineated from the earliest ages
in many different forms. This instru.
ment is still used in Wales and Ireland.
although it has disappeared altogether
from Scotland. The old Franks and
Germans punished severely those who
injured harpists in the hand There are
three kinds of harps: the ordinary Ita l.
ian harp, strung with two rows of wire
strings, separat by double SCUM ling
boards: this kind is now little used.
being very imperfect. The dou bic harp.
laV-i1fS hn,-,N u IN h.. e -.
angle. with a sounding board and gut
strings. The Pedal harp, with seven
pedals, was invented in 1920. The
double-action pedal harp is the last and
most perfect instrument ot this kind.
The harp nowadays pleys quite part
IN church music.
Organs were used in very early times.
The organ was first introduced into
church music by Pope Vitaliau |. in Coo.
This was in a very crude form. how
ever, and it was not until the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries that it was de-
veloped. English organs were also in
high repute in early times, but the
Puritanism of the civil war in England
doomed most of these to destruction
and when, after the Restoration. an at
tempt was made to replace them. it was
found that there were not enough
builders in that part of the country 10
complete the work. Foreign builders
were then invited and the work fin
ished with their help. The latest En-
glish organs are those in York cathe-
dral. Bennington town hall and Christ
church. London. a gipantic instru-
ment. completed in 1876, for the hall.
Primerose Hill, sUrpasses in size the
famous HARLEM organ, long recloned
the largest in the world. being one
hundred and three feet high and fifty
feet broad. Organ building in the
United States is carried to perfection,
being rivaled only by England. The
largest organs in this country are in
New York and Boston
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
STRANGELY DISCOVERED.

From the Youths Companion
a shout. IN which terror was mingled
with surprise, went up from a crowd
OF Egyptians, gathered on the banks
Of the Nile, around camp of European
astronomers. when the sun disappeared
behind the moon. on the 18th of Nav.
1852, and among the silvery streamers
Of the corona cleaning in the semi
darl1nens OF the eclipse appeared a
short, bright. sword-shaped comet. The
astronomers were As much surprised as
were the ignorant natives by the ap-
pearance OF the comet. II had never
been seen before, il was never seen
afterward. \ truly dramatic stroke of
fortune cut off the binding solar rays
Just at the right moment TO reveal the
comet n the act of paying its homage
to the sultan OF the sky.
ON the Photographic plates that were
exposed TO secure the picture OF the
corona the little comet also stamped its
image In less than two minutes the
spectacle vanished. as a food Of
sunshine burst from behind the moon.
This was the first time that comets
picture had ever been caught by pho
Biography in such circumstances: but
there was a similar occurrence during
the eclipse OF April Is, 1855. Prof
Schaberle. OF the Lick observatory.
who went TO Chilli 10 observe that
eclipse. afterward detected on his pho
tographic plates an object which looked
ike comet entarrled. so 10 50. AK
among the >treamers Of th, corona
ouite recently Prof. Seha.hrrle has
Obtained copies Of th, photographs II
t4e same eclipse made by the English
observers IN Brazil aud Africa. nd has
fonnd the suspected object depicted on
them also. Moreover. owing - the
time that elapsed between the taking
Of the photographs Al the difeven,
ststions N South America and IN Africa.
the object had moved pereeptibly with
respect toth4 sun and this nnt.an an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Oklahoman of Oklahoma City did
not change hands yesterday.
L county has a fine court house and will
pay g, 400 for five years for IL.
After it is all over the Democrats will be
able to tell why Dennis Flynn was elected.
Joe Roberts has been caught in the Kaw
Indian reservation with 81, $50 in bogus
money.
Ralph Beaumont isn't making much
Roadway probably because he hasn't
much of head.
At Oklahoma City when they want more
money in circulation they get some rich
man to so into the newspaper business and
drop his wad.
United States Marshal Nix has been pre-.
sented with gold watch costing $3.50 1t
is to be hoped that the BURGLARS will let
this one alone.
Beer is selling at cents per quart in St.
Joe, No. and an Oklahoma editor remarks
that he does not see how in the world they
get out paper III that town.
The young woman ct GEthrie named
Smell, who has attempted suicide unsuc-
cessful three times. ought to wait until
after the election and see how easily the
Democratic party does 1t.
Indians are not very romantic. There
were lot of them in the court room in
Oklahoma City the other day and the
sQuaws entertained the crowd by picking
lice off the pspoose's heads and eating
them