davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
rx-Treosurer Taylor Taken TO Prison.

Pierre. s. u, Aug 3t-The suprtfne
court today handed down decision re-
,oandfnr ex-State Treasurer Taylor 70 the
sheriff. who left with him for the peniten-
tlarv tonight The opinion was on the
,,tris1Ictfon OF the lower court in giving
sentence in excess Of the general embcz-
zler7Dnt laws The court holds that the
lgurer court d.d not exceed its jurisdiction.
and that after Tavior has served two
wears ne can test the validity Of the five
wear sentence. The opinion was given hy
Juags Carson. Judge KeIiam c0ncurred
h,, raeaon of the weight Of authorities
making Il the rule to correct the decisions
~ lower courts rather than annui them,
in order 70 prevent the failure of justice.
Tavior's attorneys may appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Detroit. Aug. 3o-At meeting of The
par Association this morning the grand
.cn,,ne4I reporfed the following noniiua-
lions which were confirmed. President
aforefola story. Massachusetts: secretary.
John IEinEiey, Maryland. treasurer. Fran
IS Rawley. Pennsylvania. executive com
rntttes. Ceorge & Mercer. Georgia. AIfref
iEetrinway. Mississippi. Charles Claim Al
seF Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Chehalls. Aug So Speclal-During his
tRs savs stay here Gov McGraw was the
recipient oC many attentions from people
here. on Wednesday evening an Informal
reception and band serenade took place.
and Yesterday the governor ate lunch with
prominent citizens at the reform scSool.
re expressed himself highly gra;lled by
his yls.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

the dominating sentiment OF the ccmniun-
isy on this question. would lead them 20
discharge al 81 these men should they
be brought before them for hearsng
The name C the district attorney IS
Gibson Clark, bat for prudential reasons
the name of the deputy marshal = net
given at the department OF justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
IN FAVOR OF WOMEN.
Vote of Columbia River Methodist Con-
ference Nearly Unanimous.

Spokane. Aug. 3o-The Columbia river
conference of the Methods. church today
voted. a to l. In favor of changing the
constitution OF the church. so that women
may be eligible to membership in the gem
eral conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

II YOU are going 20 join the excursion
% the Yellowstone Park call up telephone
sfs or call At the Northern Pacific ticket
ofFsce. corner Front street and Yesier ave
me. for Your sleeping car reservations
aa6 fuli information IN regard 10 the
greatest excursion ever run from the Pa
cine coast Fun details are now being
completed for the TIP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

DR. Mott fed lot of dogs on alum bak
ing powder biscuits. The alum was after
ward found In their blood. Alum in food
is a poison. Alum or ammonia is found in
every baking powder except the Royal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

san Francisco, AnE. %a.--The coast de-
sersa vessel Monterey arrived today from
PERU. she stood the rough weather on the
s,c..-aaa vel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

A person is prernstureiy old when bald
ness occurs before the forty-hfth year.
T.xs Halls Hair Renewer 20 keep the scalp
healthy and prevent baldness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

south Bend Aug. Spec.al.-The resi-
aence Of Perry sogle. farmer near villa
IA was burned down today. Nothing was
saved II was insured for ss1 with the
state Insurance Company. of Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Il is an alarming fact that every baking
powder exhibited az the Chicago Worlds
fair. exCep, ono made IN New York. was
found by the examining chemists 10 con-
tain ammonia ROYAL Baking Powder is
absolutely pure. and contains neither am
rnnwfa nor alum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
.Pef CIgarette.,,

Have always been the favorite among the
letter class % smokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

New York Aug. S-Tne body - Robert
" funan was found on tae Deacn q
staten Island talz Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

G. ShindIer, the Swiss consul at Port
land, was himself recently arrested for
uniawfllly Withholding money intrusted
to him. He was formerly wealthy, being
the head OF the G. Shindler Furniture
Company. but business reverses swept
aNaN his fnrfunP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
The MIsfortunes of the Shindier Fam
ily. OF Portland.

Portland Aug. Sd. A Shindler. son
OF the Swiss consul here. was arrested to-
night on charge of forgery. Il is alleged
that he forged the name Of j. Steufel 10
a note for ss.eo, and sold the note 10 Mrs.
q. Morris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
The Prosecution of the Seaiers.

San Francisco, Aug. 3e.-Thc United
states attorney is arranging 20 commence
proceedings before Judge Morrow IN the
United States district court against the
captains OF the sealing schooners Bow
head and Sophie Sutherland for sealing
in the closed waters IN Bering sea bntn
,ren-Capt. Sutherland and Capt. Moves
sre N no prosecuted crminnlly. The Row
head arrived in port only a few days ago.
Her catch was a very small one, hardly
large enough TO pay expenses. The Suth-
erlsud has been in port some time, and IS
now infthe custody 81 the United states
marshal. Several OF her crew have hsen
arrested for killing seals IN the pronioited
s,ro,na and are now waiting trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

II YOU. enjoy music come down Town To-
n.eht and hear the band concert IN front
~ the Post-intelllE lEeucer Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Four warships OF the North Atlantic
squadron, comprising the flagship New
York. the Minneapolis. Raleigh and Mont
gomery. dropped anchor in the inner har-
Dor at 7:s0 o'clock this morning. The ar
rival was announced by the booming OF
thirteen guns from the navy yard, the
regulation salute To the admiral OF the
feet. which was answered with salute
OF eleven guns from the flagship. AT y
o'clock the interesting ceremony OF col
ors" was witnessed by thousands OF spec
,ators who lined the wharves and crowd
cd the ferry boats and all the small crafts
available Tomorrow the chief interest
will center in the Minneapolis. TO which
viii be presented a solid silver service ny
The Minneapolis communicates OF Knights
attending the trienniaI coreiave the
boats will remain four or five days and
take coal. The decks of the vessels were
crowded with Knights and other visitors
all day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

rsova1 pakgne Powder liz well known 90
bs absolutely free from alum. ammonia
and ali lmpurity. 10 you feel quite sure
about any other braudG Alum powders
are poisonous. Better use Royal and take
no Chancea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
CLOSE OF THE ooNCLAvE.
The knights Going Home Arrival OF
the White Squadron.

Boston. Aug. Sa-The twenty-siXth tri-
ennial conclave OF the Knights TenplarS
is a thing Of the past. The grand en-
campnnent wound up its business today,
installed it's officers. and tonight the last
gcodbys are being said and thousands of
Sir knights are leaving for their distant
homes. The city is still brilliantly illu-
minated. and, the streets are crowded.
but many Of the Communicates have dis
banded Al least SEQ Sir knights will
remain here for some time for pleasure.
The grand encampment devoted almost
the entire DAYS session to the discussion
OF constitutional revision. j was decided
to make Washington City the headquar-
ters Of tic knights Templars after lSN.
III no Invitation ia received from another
place the trienniai conclaves viii he held
In that city. A motion hy Past Grand
Comnan nier Carson. of Ohio. 20 levy
per capita tax Of - cents per year Tor the
purpose of maintaining the archives in
WASHINGTON city was referred 20 the next
concIave. An invitation was received 10
hold the first trieunial conclave OF the
twentieth century in Atlanta. The grand
officers were installed by Grand Master
NcC.urdy and resolutions were passed
expressing the thanks of the grand en-
campment TO the retiring grand master.
The new grand master, Warren n Thon-
as. then appointed the following officers;
Grand preiate. Cornelius Twihg New
York: grand standard bearer. Thomas {.
Morris. Tennessee. grand sword bearer,
Edgar s. Dudley, Nebraska: grand war
den. Joseph a. Locke, Maine. grand cap
tain of the guards. +. II. Thomas. WASH
ington City The grand encampment then
adjourned 10 meet in Pittsburg on the
second Tuesday of October 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

The ingredients in a pound Of Royal
r2akiDg Powder have been determined 20
cost N per cent. more than those IN
Mound cf any other brand. This Indicates
so much greater strength and real value.
Yet a pound of Royal Baking Powder costs
the consumer no more than many OF the
inferior aluul-madc powders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

pr Prices Raking Powder is justly eel
earated for lfs perfect purity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Judge OctaviuS coke, secretary OF sfsss
Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Washington CITY, Aug. Dl.-The treasury
DEPARTMENT TODAY received a telegram
from Collector OF Customs Cotireii- ~ 's-
dar Keys. Fla. saying that az the request
~ the spanlsh consul at Tampa be has
sized A. a point twenty miles from ceiai1
KEYS ~ Remington rifles a quantity OF
cartridges and eieven kegs Of powder
which were 80 have been shipped 10 cus'sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
COOPERATING WITH cAMros.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder makes
pies that arc poems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Dr. Prices Baking Powder saves labor.
and hanishes indigestion
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

weeping for their forfeited privileges. and
crashing of teeth for what they will falsely
think to be their betrayal to their master.
Jesus expressly warned his disciples not
to think of the day of account-rendering
as in the indefinite future.
He taught that justice is ever-present
and unacceptable, and requires always the
faithful performance of the duty nearest
at hand.
He taught that when special nantes
tation of Christ's presence shall be crisis
of Judgment, men will be judged exactly
according to the characters they have
made for themselves. They will reap as
they have sowed.
The larger hope, that good shall at
last prevail with all, is in part predicated
of the fact that justice must needs be COM
pletely done, and the ends of justice en-
tirely fulfilled. To think that the Divine
Justice will endlessly continue evil in the
universe, for the sole purpose of endlessly
Furnishing it, is to idolize malignity under
the name of Justice.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
VENETIAN GLASS.

The glass mosaics are brought from
Murano into the workshops at Venice in
the form of thin plates, and are cut up
into little cubes, or squares, in the latter
place. They are put away and classified
according to color, and this working
stock fills several large rooms. Against
all four walls OF these apartments stand
huge cabinets, divided up into what seem
to be innumerable little drawers and
compartments, all numbered and cata-
logued like veritable museum. Each
OF the little compartments contains pos
sibly thousand of these little glass
dice, Of particular shade.
My guide told me, and from what I
saw myself, l am ready to accept the
statement as unquestionably true, that
over five thousand different shades and
colors for the glass mosaics are made in
Murano, and that there are from twelve
to fifteen tints to each color and shade.
Think of it! And then think Of having
this enormous collection 30 systematical-
ly arranged that any one tint of any
shade can be found without a moments
delay.
This statement may seem startling,
but when it is considered that Salviati's
artists are able to reproduce in exact
standings, colorings and tone, any paint
ing, it will be appreciated that this vast
number is hardly more than adequate.
An artist in oils or water-colors, can put
one color or wash over the other, depend
ing upon the opacity of one ar the trans
parency Of another, until the exact shade
required has been obtained. Then, by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
LESSON SERIES FOR 1895.
SECOND QUARTER.
INTRODUCTION.
MATT. "a: AZ 81.

One of the hardest struggles of man is
sin in my soul; but to be conscious of my
sin, to understand how wicked l am, so to
feel my own wickedness that l can turn
away from it,-many man will bear testi-
mony with me that to do this is no easy
thing. You take paper and make cata-
logue of your sins. Then you rise up, and
your conscience tells you that you are not
so troubled with your sins as you ought to
be. You do not hate them with all your
soul. Again and again you go through the
reiteration of this after cataloguing your
sins. Where is the difficulty? Just here:
shall never know how sinful l am by
simply thinking over the sins that have
done. can know that only by coming
into some atmosphere where l may under
stand what God intended me to be. Only
so can confront my sinfulness as want
to, and escape from it into the glory of the
resurrection. In itself the mere reckoning
of wicked things done can never make
soul hate its wickedness. If we think Of
sin as something which is going to receive
vengeance by and by, it may make IS
tremble and shudder to think how the lash
is to be laid upon the soul but that is not
real repentance. Real repentance is only
the souls hatred for the absolute condition
of wickedness, because the soul loves and
longs for the condition of holiness. 1t is
what we may be that creates discomfort
with what we are-PHILLIPs BROOKS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUcTIoN.- The whole discourse of Jesus
as reported by the three evangelists should be
married. or passed in review by the teacher. The
circumstances under which it was spoken, 1t being
the last open address of Jesus, make it peculiarly
impressive. 1t was an utterance for the hour. It
applied to the then present and the immediate fu-
ture.-In the closing section of the address, re-
ported alone by Matthew, is dramatic description
of the judgment to come upon that generation,
which has been largely misunderstood as referring
to a general judgmentdav yet in the future. 1t is
strange that any readers of the New Testament
should fail to note that Chtst himself declares that
his prophecy of judgment is to be fulfilled before
the generation in which he uttered it should pass
away 1t was the inevitable fruitage of previous
evil sowing-The special thing taught in our les
son-passage is that justice is always operative and
never suspended. There is no need of far-of
fundamentally; God does justly now; he will be just
eternally. There seed-tmes and harvests but
one unchanging Justice pervades all. We wrong
the truth when we imagine that Justice sleeps. No
deed or thought escape the ceaseless vigilance
of the omnipresent Right.
ID V.4z-44 The coming of the Son of Man is
the coming of the cause of man. Jesus absorbed his
own life in the life OF humanity. Whatever was
done to any human brother was done to Jesus Matt
25:4o).-Jesus taught, what the ages have demon
strated, that the Cause of Man is advanced in
strange ways and often when it appears to be retro
grading. How his cross could be moral benefit to
mankind, his disciples could not then see.-H we
are looking for no Coming of the Son of Man, for
no appealing Cause of Man, we shall, in our indif-
ference be robbed of dvinelygiven opportunity,
and our lives will remain morally unredeemed.-
To watch for the opportunity to fellow-man
to cast vote speak word for the right cause;
to help the overburdened under their heavy loads;
to quicken hope in the discouraged, and extend
fraternal hands to those in need of our sympathy
to be- in word, eagerly watchfu to serve Christ in
the person of his brother,-this is to practice the
Christian doctrine of watchfulness.
e. v. 4s-47. The doing of the nearest duty
every day. and thus redeeming every day to God, is
to be wise and trustworthy servant. The wise
servant did not imagine that he could deceive his
masters vigilance neither did he covet the rewards
of recreancy He kept his own integrity; he was
humane and just toward his fellow-servants When
this servant judged he was fonnd to have earned
promotion.
81 v. 4S-5I. The servant, on the other hand,
who thought of judgment as thing in the future
which might by timely repentance be escaped, was
led to moral ruin.-Uness Jesus taught falsely in
these words, the belief that the judgmentday is
the farfuture is not only false belief it is morally
dangerous.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
TWO BEAUTIFUL ANECDOTES

Frances E. Willard writes to the edi-
tor of "Our Dumb Animals [Dear
Brother: The two stories enclose help
to illustrate the dignity. nobility and
self-forgetfulness so often found in a
small compass among our silent neigh
bors." Believe me, yours with every
good wish. FRANCES E. WILLARD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
GENERAL CONVENTION.

GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
AS before, 81 ,0Ss.74.
Special Contributions.
Before. S76; Calais, Me-. So; w. Fort Ann, N.
Y. loo; Augusta, Me- So; Melrose, Mass, SO.
Total. $780,
Financial Secretary.
Before 20; $1l2.6o; s1Ie75 saOs 81; ssi2-
&c. Total, s2s7s.1s.
Sunday School Mission.
As before, $685.
Special Agencies.
No. l. Before, 81 ,l6O.s5; 81; 81; 80; 81; 50; S.;
S2-$1 1855. No. 2. Before, Ss70,sO; $40; 81;
50; $5.-$S89.SO. NOD. Before, $3.50; SO So;
$2.-s52s.2o. Total. s2,59s.35.
Foreign Missions.
Before. se6495; Oakland, CAL, SIP; Middle
town. Conn.,. So; Lawrence. No., So; End Provi-
dence, si2; LIST Chicago. So; Lynn, Mass, $40;
Mrs. Schoepf, 81. Total. 1924. 95.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
AS before, S96.s2
Returned Scholarship Loans.
Before. sl4.25 Mass. So; o.. 500; n Y, s.;
ILL.,, SIS; N. j., $500. Total. $3.50.
Norfolk, Va, Church Building.
AS before, si5l.5O.
Other Funds
Before, $500; "T"' Fund. $3.50; Bliss Fund.
s2.ssi.94. Total. $s,72i.94.
Interest.
Before, s564s.si; $50; $3.50; 500; $40; $3.50;
si4.75; Si4625. Total. s6.22s.s1.
In all, six months sls.S4O "a.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

ischarging watery fluid, and the burn
ing and itching would drive her nearly
wild. Unless we incased her little
hands she would tear patches of skin
from her face and hands. We tried
many doctors and many remedies and
at last gave the case up as hopeless.
But our daughter Cora tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla, to cure scrofulous lump
near the left breast which caused her
much pain and after taking bottles 1t
disappeared. Blanche, who Is now
eleven, had spent seven years of suffer-
ing, so concluded to give her Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She took bottles and her
face is smooth and soft as baby's, the
color Of rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and
calloused nearly like leather. can
not express my gratitude by pen or
mouth. 1t seems q miracle and our
friends are surprised" MRS. ANNA
L. CLARK, 401 E. 4th St.. Duluth, MINI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
That Tired Feeling

Is a certain indication of impure and i'm
poverished blood. If your blood could
always be rich and pure, full of the
red corpuscles upon which its vitality
depends, you would never. be weak, or
Nervous Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rheum, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut in all winter
in poorly ventilated homes and shops,
depletes the blood and there is loss of
appetite, and weakness. Hoods Sarsa-
parills is the standard remedy for this
condition. It purifes, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, builds up the nerves and
gives perfect health. Read this:
"our daughter, Blanche, when four years
Of age had humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. II the cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed blisters would form and break,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

blending several shades he can soften
and tone them down by almost imper-
ceptible degrees, until actually, perhaps.
several hundred or more tints have been
produced in one bit of the painting
say that of hand or face.-Home and
Country.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

~ "a Wisconsin farmer was recent
ly drowning out gophers in his corn
field, when mother gopher came strug-
CLING through the torrent with little
one which she laid at his feet. and i'm
mediately descended to her nest and
brought up second. After breathing
for moment she went down again and
soon came struggling up with third.
but died as she emerged from the water
filled hole"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

Series he aro
PRINCIPLES AND IDEAS RELATIVE TO CHRISTIAN
MISSIONS
INCLUDING statement presentation of some
the conditions needs and opportunity Mission
and in foreign landPepaed with special
list Church
EDITED
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13
!. HENRY w. RUGG, DID,.


CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION, Editor
l. The Principle Missions.
Elmer H. Capen, DID,
H. Possibilities Universalist Church
Charles EIwood Nash. DID,
Work in the West
Rev. r. A. White.
". Historic View of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy DID,
V. The General Convention and Missions
G. L. Demarest, DID,
VI Our Mission n Japan
G.L Perrin DID.
VII Japanese View.
Hisanar
VIII. Impressions of Opportunities and" Needs
Rev. Clarence E. Rice
TX Theological Education the Missionary Effort
Rev. l. Wallace Cate.
K. The Women of Japan.
Miss Margaret @. Schouler
XI. Christianity a Universal
Edwin G. Sweee DID.
XII. The Philosophy of Missions
Rev. F. W. Hamilton
Kill Missionary Enterprise and it's Reflex Influence
John Coleman Adams, I'D
XIV. The Legitimacy of Modern Missions
James M. Pullman DID.
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry w. Rugg ID.
Cloth ISnsO. eye Pages.
100000 PRICE 0O0@00@s
PUBLISHING HOU6]
BOSTON
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-13

(2) A hunter in Kansas sends the fol-
lowing:
II had shot sandhill crane; other
birds were near, but every one took to it's
wing on the instant except the mother
bird. who came Immediately to the res
cue Of her half-grown offspring which I
had wounded, 80 that it was unable to
fly. She guided it's movements until it
planted its feet on her back, and then
few slowly with the smaller bird to a
place of safety"