davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
WHEELING w VA TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 26, 1896.

beer bottle and dipped down at Valera
with appalling suddenness and fright
full effect, wrenching oak trees two feet
in diameter, or pulling them out by the
roots, as if they were weeds. The track
and right of way of the Chicago and
Great Western, with a number of
bridges and trestle work between Ira
and Mingo, number Of miles, were
torn out and carried away; telegraph
lines are down and details of the de-
struction are only obiainable by tele-
phone, connection having been re-es-
tablished this afternoon.
The property loss in the track o. the
cyclone is estimated at over 100000.
Later reports say man named Char
les Cadlin and his four children, Mike,
Susie, Lillian and Charles. Jr., were
killed. His wife and two sons, Willie
and Dean, are also badly injured. the
former probably fatally. The following
five persons are known to be killed at
Mingo: Two ladies, each named Mrs.
Dickey, one elderly the other younger
woman.
Mrs. Osborn and two children named
Aikens.
The storm occurred between 9 and IL
o'clock, accompanied by deafening
roar. deluge of rain and hail it's
track was several miles in length and
from quarter to half mile in width.
A great amount OF live stock was killed
and the crops in the path of the storm
utterly destroyed. 1t is not likely the
railroad will be repaired so that traffic
can be resumed for several days. The
district Travelled by the storm is very
fertile. 1t is settled by well-to-do farm
ers and villagers. Timber and dead
stock are strewn over the path Of the
storm in all directions. The death list
will probably aggregate twenty-five, as
number of persons are still missing in
addition to those reported killed and
injured The Iowa river here is still
ri.ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26

He said the laymen were in control of the
Quarterly Conferences. They could, he
declared. choose their ministers. tell them
what kind of houses they must live in,
what kind OF clothing they must wear,
and even what they must eat. II object"
he cried. "to this amendment, ard l will
die fighting if need be- TO maintain our
authority in the General Conference"
The ministers loudly applauded.
A motion was made TO table Mr.. Ash
ley's amendment. Bishop Hurst, who was
in the chair. put il and it was carried.
Mr.. Ashley asked for separate vote by
ministers and lGymen. Bishop Hurst said
he was TOO late as the motion to table had
already passed Mr.. Ashley in indignant
tones declared that he made the request
before the motion 10 table was put and that
the chair recognized him then.
The Conference was in state OF intense
excitement. The lay delegates clamored
for the recognition Of Mr.. Ashley's protest
ard ministerial delegates shouted points Of
c-5sr and calls for the previous question.
Henry French. Of san Jose. Cal, voiced
a protest ia clarion tones, which could be
heard high above the confusing din. Bish-
op HURST told him to put his protest in
writing. but DR.. French still protested. He
declared it was disSraceful and blow at
tAe welfare Of the church TO stamp on the
laymeu as was being done. Scores of the
delegates were on their feet all this time
talking ana clamoring for recognition.
Finally Rev. DR.. I. 3. Wilson. of Bali-
more. moved that the vote to table be re-
considered.
Alr. Ashley promptly withdrew his
amendment. saying he would raise the
issue later i'm some other form. The sec
ticn was then adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
1ur METHODIST CONFERENCE.
A Missionary Bishop for Africa selected

A Missionary Bishop for Africa selected
Constitutional Questions Up.
Cleveland. o.. Nay 25.-The H. E.
Conference opened to-day with Bishop
Us, r lle chair.
A suspension of rules 10 allow the
Committee ol boundaries TO make a
report was granted. After
-- discussion &c was decided TO hold
sessions O. day hereafter.
order OF lus ness for The day.
election 0. @ ODD s.0lary bishop 20
a-... wa, called for. Dc was decided
r llio, without nomination.
a-No-,Iirls majority was nee
- .o t....
l .e l.- ballot wls taken Che
,- o. ... majority committee Oh
...- Vls submitted. l- did no-
t.s changes OF note. 1u-
-.e. . reference lO tle annual
and -l. minority report
l.c. -..r Che matter also be
electoral confer
o.. -ll. tlc la'v ot the
nr .aye something t0 sag
.nt1l Ot the report. Dr.
strong plea for tac mi-
rr.
>N...rt. o ley delegate made
.-aIrst tlo entire report.
an au,ocr-tic govern
...rOl
ballot ol .onary bishop
announced. bu. tlC.r Was no
second ballor Cor mis-
bishop f.s announced. lt re
I-. .Ee.ou of Rev. DR. J. q.
DE received 800 votes.
0f the report of the
l .ols.i.ution was taken
al section aad debated.
e section which provided that
safes so Day electoral confereE-
ae elected by the members
quarterly conference. an amend
VAS made tina, the members Of the
..'H.l conference be chosen di-
-e people. i, looked like the
,le laity against the minis
notion 90 lay iJ on The table
by narrow margin. When
,..e .o vo,e The amendment was
vote OF 1873 To- 1S9. TIE laity
tsl- ay only four votes. The
r....7-4-es are feeling very badly
-.s. as i- was expected the minis
- stand by them 10 a sufficient
To- let them gain the point they
sfossled for for over twenty
conference adjourned until 8
ar.rce proceeded at the after
,- SESSION with the consideration Of The
The committee en- constitution
section O. providing for the elec-
o.. tl te.eSates 20 the General Con
the manner at present followed.
.-s- ."' aymeu from each annual Con
e.. except from such as have only
e.. easter. IN which event there is but
,-- delegate. Several hot speeches
e., e. The most sensational Wa
'' -'ev' :. d. Craw. OF New Jersey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
A VICTORY
For the Democrats of MartinSburg,
The Mayor and Four Members Of
Council Elected Big Change in
Two Years.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
MARTINSBURG. W. VA, May o5.-A
municipal election was held here to-day
for mayor and five councilmen. DR.. Will
liam T. Henshaw, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor. was elected. defeating G..
F. Evans, his Republican opponent, by So
majority. The Democrats also elected
three of the five councilmen, and a fourth,
who was defeated by one majority on the
face of the returns, claims his election and
will contest. Should he be successful the
city council will be tie, five Democrats
and five Republicans with the mayor a
Democrat 10 cast the deciding vote.
Two years ago the Republicans elected
their candidate for mayor by over two
hundred majority and four of the five
councilmen.
The Democrats are in a great state of
jolification tonight over the result Dr.
Henshaw is the youngest candidate ever
elected to the office of mayor in this city
not yet being thirty. He is at present a
member of the council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
QUAY STILL MU NJ.
A Report That He is to be National
Chairman, Morton Vice President,
and Platt, Boss.

PITTSBURG. May Ex-senator Quay
was in the city to-day and held a recep-
ton at the Quay headquarters. He was
greeted by many of his friends. but would
say nothing to any one that would give
an inkling of what passed between himself
and Major Mckinley at the conference at
Canton.
1t is reported tonight among those VINO
are near TO Senator Quay that the out
come of the conference at Canton was that
Quay will be national chairman and Nor
ton. of New York. Vice President. with
Platt TO control the politics Of that State.
This is given for what IL worth. but viii
probably prove 10 be the real outcome of
the famous conference
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
MAY FESTIVAL
By the Beethoven and Mozart Societies at
Mozart Park.

Mozart Park.
The May festival Of the Beethoven
and Mozart Societies, which was given
al Mozart Park yesterday afternon ana
evening. was an artistic success. IL
was preceded by parade in the after
moan. The two societies turned out IN
a body and marched over the Streets
headed by the Opera House band.
The weather was unfayoraDle Dom
afternoon and evening. The attend
ance in the afternoon was not as large
as expected, but was much better sI
night The programmes published IN
the Register were rendered, with slight
changes. The Opera House orchestra
nIaved and the societies rendered a
number of selections, all in very cred
itable manner. The vocal soloists were
Mr.. Charles Zulauf and Mrs. Flora
Williams. The Wheeling QuartetIa
sang at night. Prof. Ed. BlumenberS
contributed splendid violin solos. MISS
Lima Hennig's readings were pleasing
numbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
THE LIST GROWS.

DUBUQUE, IOWA, May 25.-Passengers
on train from the north tonight say that
from % to 80 persons have been drowned
at North McGregor. Among the dead are
a man named Maloney, his wife. child and
grandchild, and families named Burke and
Meyers. wiped out, leaving no trace.
Eighteen are said to have been drowned in
these three families alone. A number OF
tramps are also known to have been lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
MASSACRE.
Turkish Soldiers on the Island Of
Crete Throw OF All Restraint.
War Vessels Tslegr phed For.

London, May 25.-The Times has a
despatch from Athens which says:
The long expected disaster In the ISL
and OF Crete seems suddenly 10 have
been precipitated. and since Sunday
anarchy has reigned at Canea. The
Turkish soldiers breaking all restraints
poured through the streets shouting.
massacreing and pillaging Christians.
The consuls have all telegraphed for
warships. The immediate cause OF the
outbreak is inexplicable, as the Chris
tians there have never given provoca-
tion."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
THE OPINION UNANIMOUS.
The Supreme Court Overrules the Decision
of Comptroller Bowler.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-The
United States Supreme Court announced
its decision in the sugar bounty cases of
the United States VS.. Gay and The Realty
Company. The cases were brought to test
the constitutionality of the ruling of
Comptroller Bowler denying bounty to the
sugar planters under the law of the last
Congress. The opinion of the court was
handed down by Justice Peckham ard af-
firmed the opinion of the court below, hold
ing the sugar bounty law valid and over
ruling the Comptroller. The opinion was
an unanimous one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
~ ID - Register.

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg. w Va, May 25.-En-
gi1eer HO-er Davis. of Clarksburg.
and assistants, began the preliminary
survey for the Little Kanawha Valley
railroad from this city to Glenville The
road from the present survey made viii
make q circuit of this city on the north
and w.ll enter similar to the Ohio River
railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26

Wv Nav 25-The docket
..~.,, General Assembly
-.s.,on to-day contain
s,, regular order the
..-~t- of the hoard Of mis-
.r-n and the continuation
SESSION with regard to the re-
---,,.. ,..-,.,e..es tn the
..--7 F-O'--s
The committee OA o-'-S ''-N
reported upon The request
-ste7 TO secure Uniform
~, .,, c,r~,,-s If
~ -.-.a. ~,
-N '"'- lo 'O''o'-
.... present IrescoA Is more
than any sric,ness Of uni
..,f re7
..-,.. --s,s;,, cor,D,ir-ea
or Ha-7 -"- IL 11''''-' '' '''9
-... r. Dr. y. ID. Reed, OF Pllia0ei-
... r-e -e7or- of the board showed
.....,, rsa,.of Sf46 g92 and ex-
s,,o-eo v,. rressn+
o- 2l''''o'' --0 - Wv
..o. .1e board is Sie.''I.
rt. the second order was taken up
...... .,.. accorded 10 Rev. Charles
,,..-. ,-.--,, ~ v t1o
p -.--. '- -Nl'--- --0''' -'
moved .sa substitute FOR the REMAINDER
. .. ..,.-. tb,l The committee on
. -s---.s societies be DISCHARGED
..- .-s 5-r-re~ consideration of the
.-57 I'm -,fs motion he said that
-r- desire of ,be church that
...- ....s-.ss ba la+ alone. The mo-
--. ...l.f oD+ of order Dr. Breed
...- .---..s-5 -he Assembly saving
.-. -...--..,-,-,s--es had faks7 a middle
.-5 -I.- tbsv had no intention
..-.---..-.~gt5s Societies os Christian
~--.-. -- ',.,s sir,,Iy oresrio1
---...- 49, -,,-,,s~- of the Societies
.--,'-..-...'-- '--..,,9 s,.,- md r1er,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
BY FALLING BRICKs.
Frank C. Burdette Seriously. and Probably
Fatally Injured.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, ". VA, May 25.-This
evening about seven o'clock. while Frank
@. Burde,te was passing Barlow's livery
stable. on Court street several bricks fell
from the top Of the building, striking him
on the back and shoulders. throwing him
down. His head struck the brick pave
ment causing conclusion Of the brain.
He viii probaly die. Ee is the son Of Hon,
S c. Burdette and a Republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney Of Kanawha
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
TRACTION COMPANY RECEIPTS

Special to tho Register.
COLUMBUS, o.. May 25.-The Steuben-
vile Traction Co. to-day reported TO the
Auditor cf State under the new excise tax
law that its gross receipts for the year
ending May l. 1895 were S1oSe5.20 This
VIII make the compauy's annual tax about
81 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON. May 25-The treasury
to-day lost 81. $500 in gold coin and bars
of which s155O0OO was for export. This
reduces the reserve TO $lo9.lSooio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
M TEnS ON THE DOCKET.
r. Relation Of the Young Peoples
sties to the Church.

...-.,, 20 Discontinue Discussion
-ss subject Ruled Out OF Or
- ConsideratiOn Continued
Another Day-COmmittee
conference and Theological
.-e~.ss Comes Wednesday
.--rrl-n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
TERRIBLY INJURED.

\ Eicyclist Stricken with Epilepsy While
Elding Rapidly VIII Probably Die
Special 10 the Register.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA. May S.-Harry
Jordan. a lad of fifteen years. was riding
a wheel. late this evening. when he was
seized with an epilepuc fit. He was going
40 a high rate of speed and was hurled
several feet against the curbing He is
vet unconscious and viii die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
Wheeling Postal Employees Paid for over

Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 25.-The
Court Of Claims has rendered the following
judgments in favor Of Wheeling letter car
riers for overtime work: Andrew Y.
Fisher, NS.9i; John J. Shaughnessy.
SlS5.4S; Jessie McAdam. Administrative Of
William McAdam. $iSol; George W. Tie
mann, $116i7; total, $iS1So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26

Marshaltown. Iowa, May 25.-The
villages Of Valeria, Mingo and Santiago,
Jasper county. on the Chicago Great
Western railway. between this city ana
Des M0ines. were nearly wiped from
the face Of the earth by cyclone last
night. and adjacent counties were laid
with considerable loss Of life and great
destruction OF railway property. Re
ports here up to this afternoon as to the
number of victims, say II were killed at
Valeria. five at Mingo, four in the coun-
try a few miles west of Bon Dorant. and
three at Santiago. The names of the
killed were:
Mrs. Robert Bailey and three chill
dren-Lizzie, Julia and Robert, Jr.
Two other members of the same fam
lily were dangerously injured, but may
recover: five other parsons in the same
neighborhood were badly injured.
At Santiago the following persons are
known to have been killed and a num-
ber of others seriously injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. Balenbaugh and grand
child.
The family formerly kept store at
Santiago, and Balenbaugh was station
agent there.
A terrible spectacle was presented in
one demolished house in Valeria. Seven
members of a family named Failous,
father. mother and five children. were
found lying dead among the wreckage
in one room, except the mother, who is
not expected to live. Two children
named Aikens were also killed outright
and a large number of people in the vii
lage and the adjacent county severely
injured The following buildings wers
wrecked in Valeria: Chicago Great
Western depot, one drug store. thres
general stores. postoffice, Catholic
Church, one creamery, two blacksmith
shops and twenty-five dwellings.
A witness of the storm says the ap-
preaching cloud looked like an inverted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-26
The Weather.

Mr.. C. Schnepf. the Opera House
druggiest. made the following obserya-
tions OF the weather yesterday: a.
m. Go: a. m. 73: II n, 76' 3 p. m.' ey;
7p.m., So. Weather, changeable
Washington. May 25.-For West Viz
ginia-Showers in the early morning.
followed by fair winds, shifting 10
westerly. For Western Pennsylvania
Light rains. followed by clearing
weather. brisk and high westerly winds.
For Ohio-Local showers in the early
morning. followed by fair weather.
cooler in western portion Tuesday eve-
ming; brisk TO high westerly winds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12

Whereas, Michele Berardinelli and Julia
Berardinelli, his wife, of Santa Fe, N. NJ,
have suffered default under their GER
tain promissory note of $4,000, dated, at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, August 10, 1898, and
payable on or before May s, 1898, to the
Mutual Building and Loan association of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, with in-
terest, payable in monthly in.
stallments on the second Thurs
day in each month from the said
date until paid, at the rate of - per cent
per annum; and also under their certain
deed of trust to said association, dated on
the same date, and duly executed, ao.
knowledged and delivered On the 2lst day
of August, 1898, to said association, and
recorded on that same date in the office
of the probate clerk and ex-officio record
er of Santa Fe county, N. NJ, in book
III" of records of mortgages, at pages
247, etc.; and also on ten shares of the
stock of said association in the second
series thereof, issued to said Michele
Berardinelli, Of the par value Of 5000 per
share and, together with said trust deed
and the lands and premises therein and
hereinafter described, duly conveyed to
and hypothecated with said association
under its bylaws, as collateral security
for the payment of said promissory note
and the interest thereon, according to it's
tenor and effect and of said trust deed
and for the payment of the monthly dues
and fines on said stock, and which said
trust deed and bylaws are hereby duly re-
ferred to and made part of this notice
for the purposes thereof; and, whereas,
pursuant to the terms and conditions OF
said trust deed ana the said by laws then
and now in force, there is now past due
and owing from said Michele Berardinelli
and his said wife to said association over
and above all payments or just offsets,
the following specified indebtedness to
wit:
For the principal sum of said note
$4,000; for the interest thereon for the
seven months ending November 10, 1896,
$40; for six months fines imposed for
the non-payment of the dues on said ten
shares of stock for the six months ending
October 8, 1896, $63; for taxes levied
and unpaid on the mortgaged lands and
premises described in said trust deed,
for the year 1898, $28 IS, for the year
1894, $2970, and for the year 1895, &38. as;
for the costs of sale herein, as follows:
for drawing deed to purchaser go and
for the publication and posting of this
notice, $8450; for insurance advanced,
$12;and for attorneys fees, 10 per cent Of
aggregate amount Of above indebtedness
as provided for and agreed to IL said trust
deed, the further sum of $285.5S, making
10 all the aggregate sum OF $259l.8S to
which is to be added the further sum OF
$50 for interest on said principal sum
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12

and eat up six wimin at one meal, turned
tail with a wool and hustled into the
bresh! Yes, sab, he did, sah and 1 was that
knocked out that never lifted my gun,
and he got clean away. After he was gone
the ole woman walks up to me and all
around me, still holdin the club, and bime-
by she SEE;
go Mebbe yo' ar achin fur fuss with
me, Zeb White
9" Mebbe amt, seq I, feelin weak
ness in the knees. AIebbe Pm feeln pow
erful proud o. 10 and jist dyin to make
up
"'Do yo' want to ak my pardin?'
"'I do
"'That's squar' talk, Zeb White, and
yere's my hand, and we WON'T fuss nc
mo-.
"And 80 that ended it?'' asked.
Eyes, that ended it, =" replied Zeb, "but
it kinder-kinder''
"Kind O. gave her the advantage, you
mean?'
Zeb looked foolish and scratched his
head, and when Mrs. White called from
the back room to ask if he wasn't goin to
cut some wood to get breakfast with, he
slid off the doorstep without word and
picked up the ak and went to work.
M QUAD
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12

is out of tune. More women's lives are
made discordant and full of suffering
from this one cause than there is any
need of. These delicate complaints are
not necessity Of womanhood, nor is it
necessary for modest women to undergo
the repugnant and generally useless
methods of treatment so common with
physicians.
All forms of female complaint " are
cured in the only natural, scientific way
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which reaches the internal source of the
trouble; purifes, heals, strengthens aud
cures radically and permanently. 1t is
the only medicine of the kind devised by
an educated and skilled specialist in wo-
mems diseases for the sole purpose of
curing this one class of diseases
81 cannot say too much for Dr. Pierces Favor
lite Prescription" writes Miss Clara Baird, of
Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Penn'a. II feel 1t
my duty to say to all women who may be suffer
ing from any disease of the womb that 1t Is the
best medicine OIL earth for them to use cannot
praise it too highly for the good it did me. If
address"
DR.. Pierce's thousand-page, illustrated
book, Common Sense Medical Adviser"
contains information of utmost value to
women. A paper-bound copy will be
sent free if you send 81 one-cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y. For handsome,
cloth-bound copy, send 10 stamps extra.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-12
WHOPPED THE BEAR.
FEB WHITE TELLS A TALE ABOUT
HIS WONDERFUL WIFE.

She Meets a Big Bear, and the Bear and
Zeb Both Regret the Occurrence-A
Very Bad Precedent Established by the
Postum Hunters Spouse.
"Wimin do git cantankerous sumtimes,"
said Zeb White, the possum hunter of
Tennessee, one evening after his wife had
"dratted his pesky hide for not leaving
more flrewood at the door.
eyes; that's their privilege, " answer
ed as l sat down beside him on the door
step.
Purity good woman, but has cantanker
Gus SPELLS" he continued. II was jist re-
memberin one of the spells she had about
10 Vars ago-ha! ha! hap
"Story in it?"
"Sorter story. In them days if she got
cantankerous 1t made me mad, and got
cantankerous too. Then we'd go as much
as week without speakin to each other.
She was proud and wouldn't give in, and
SO 'twould 60. One mawnin in gettin
breakfast she burned her hand, and LATED
at her, and she got mad. Then got mad,
and she turns on me with:
fZeb White, I'll never speak to yo'
agin If live hundred Vars!
% Nobody keers whether yo' do or not
seq I, and with that we both shet up. Not
another word did we say fur days and
days, though we got over bein mad and
wanted dreffully to make up / reckon it
had bin about two weeks, and I was
thinkin I'd give in and speak to her, when
she put on her bunnit one AFTERNOON and
picked up "a baskit / knowed she was
gwine up the mountin arter chestnuts,
and knowed thar was big bar lurkin
about up thar. I wanted to tell her, but
she had her nose stuck up and wouldn't
look at me- and 80 didn't say nuthin."
"But you followed herr" queried.
eyes, arter awhile took down my gun
and followed arter. I was gwine to keep
an eye on her without her KNOWN it. I'd
seen that bar and knowed he was whop-
per and full Of fight. trailed along fur
mile or so and then seed the ole wom-
an piokin up chestnuts jist ahead Of me.
/ had jist noticed that she was lookin pow
erful mad and had the end Of her nose
p'inted skyward when that bar showed up.