davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
SAVED BY A PET GOOSE.
This Much-Maligned Bird Rescues
Man from Fire.

Man from Fire.
Henry j. Johnson, who lives near
Choconut Center, was saved by a pet
goose from cremation in his barn re
Gently, says the New York Press. Mr..
johnson owns large gray goose tilIt
has been brought up by hand" The
bird has developed strong attach
ment for it's owner and will leave the
flock to follow him about the farm
The other day a severe thunderstorm
passed over the place and Mr.. johnson
hurried to the barn to put up the horse.
Suddenly there was sharp flash and a
severe crash of thunder directly over
head.
A member of the family few mo-
ments afterward glancing from rear
window saw the goose come screaming
from the barn, fly through the rain to
the house and then back again to the
barn. This action was repeated several
times before the family decided to in
vestigate. On entering the barn they
found it filled with smoke. Lightning
had struck rafter, and passing down.
ward, had set fire to some clapboards
The flames, which had gained consider
able headway, were extinguished by
prompt action. Mr.. johnson was founc
lying on the floor, unconscious, and in
few minutes more the structure abou
him would have been ablaze. The light
ming stripped the feathers from half
dozen chickens on an adjacent roos
without injuring the birds. Mr.. John
son will recover.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
THIRTEEN suPERsTIrlous MEN.
Would Not Go TO Dinner tain the
Fourteenth GueSt Appenred

Would Not Go 10 Dinner tain the
Fourteenth Guest Appeared.
This matter of superstition always
makes me laugh" seid a traveller th,.
other day when some one spoke Of
never liking to do anything on FRIDAY
Il made trip of Is, 900 miles last sum
mer with a party of IL others. making
IS in all, and we started on Friday
and never missed train or boat or a
meal or had an ache or pain among US
the whole time"
Then he told a lsughaIble story says
an exchange.
1T had been the custom OF the sur
yiyors of the old ratioDal rifles to meet
each year on the anniversary of our
mastering into service in the war of the
rebellion and enjoy dinner and swap
"reminiscences near and remote Sew
eral years ago | had the boys to my
house and had prepared the very best
dinner | knew how to give. There arr.
usually 10 or II SURVIVORS at such IA
gathering. but this time when We were
about to enter the dining-room some
body counted noses and discovered we
were 10 all told Now, those other l2
men were brave and courageous gen
tlemen, who had faced cannon unfiinch-
ingly and were afraid of nothing tangi-
bic. but not single man of them was
willing to enter that room. At last, after
ahalf-hour' wait, during which my din
nerwas rapidly the spoiled
stage, another man came and in we
went. Now, that man who made the
fourteenth in the party and broke the
unlucly spell, according to the 12 other
guests, was Charles Alexander, and be-
fore the dinner was concluded he had
10 be carried home and in two months
he was dead All the others are living
| Vet -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
DISTRICT COURT

The trial of the case of James
Nesbitt VS.. W. NJ. Davidson was COM
p,.tsd on Thurday of last week, late
in the evening and was taken under
adyisement until Saturday when
Judge Talbot entered his decision III
frvor of the plaintiff. The case was
over the ownership of the Fraction,
ar Sleeper mining claim i'll Ferguson
District. supposed now to be valua-
BILE ground. 1t lies on the summit
of Lookout mountain between the
Monitor and Lookout mines, both
valuable properties. Nesbitt Bros.
ACQUIRED their interest in 1893 under
judgments from the Justices Court
at Helene, but the title thus obtain
ed was ruled out No work was done
during 1898 and "a, aud on the 1st,
of January 1895, James Murphy and
W. NJ. Davidson relocated The claim
and have since done a large amount
of development work. Nesbitt Bros.
however had filed notices of non-for-
feiture in 1898 and "a under the
laws of Congress passed in those
wears, and these notices, coupled
with assessment work done by them
afterwards, decided the case in their
favor on the principle of possession.
Defendant took time to file state
ment on motion for new trial and
will appeal the case.
On Friday the case of f. r. Nc
Nance VS.. j. Nesbitt Il Bro was
tried. This was on a claim assign
I'D to plaintiff by John Vietti for a
balance due for proceeds of Jim
Grow ore shipped to the Hike Mill
three years ago. Judgment was
rendered for plaintiff for $3840O
and costs. Defendant took 80 days
time to move for a new trial.
On Saturday morning the case Of
7. E. Edwards VS.. John G. Wilson
was called for trial. All the parties
were present but asked for an hours
time as negotiations were on for
settlement of the case. Time wai
granted and at one o'clock the cas-
was dismissed. The settlemen
was based on recognition of tn
existing occupants on the surface o
of the Sally Ann and Jefferson min
ing claims, and provision was mad
for immediate plating of th
ground into streets and blocks fo
town purposes.
T. j. Osborne was appointed b
the court as guardian ad litem TO
the defendant in the case of H. A
Cohen VS.. Helene Cohen, and re
quired to qualify in bond of $1,000
and the case was set for Wednesda
the 9th. On that day Mrs. Clas, {
Milwaukee. sister of Helene Coher
was appointed general guardian c
the person and estate of Helen
Cohen and Immediately qualified
The case was then presented and I'll
proof warranting it decree (
divorce was entered, and th
plaintiff adjudged to pay an endoN
ment of SIS 900, payable $4,000 in
mediately, $4,000 in one year, $3.50
in two years and $2500 in thr,
years from the date of entering tt
decree, payments to be secured, t
gether with $3.50 per month alimor
during the lifetime of defendan
and all costs. This money settl
ment was satisfactory to the guar
ian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE
COUNTY commissioners
Of
LIN COLIN COU N r Y
MEETING Held. JUNR7 1897.

MEETING HELD. JUNE7 1897.
FIR McNamee, s33 33; N Doosy, s65 66;l John
Ewing, $50 90; H. j. Goodrich $50 90. Simpson,
sl6 Sc; J Giles S3l S. j. Johnson, $50 90: H. E.
Freudanthal, $lS3 33; Syphus. $40 s6; W
Turner. 166 &C., N, P. Dooley, 04; j. Ewing, rs;
James Neshitt, 25; F. ". Dickle, is 90; Miss NJ.
Conway, IL 50;w Il. Sharp, co. H. E. Freuden-
thai, 10 90; China Dick, 80 00 VIM, Culverwell, &C.
90 O. o. sawyer, "A 00 J. johnson 90; China Dick,
6 rs; ]. Johnson. "a 0l Louise Rice, rs; ]. Johc-
son, 81 so; IL. NJ Mayo. 43 90; H. Wslland, %; H..
welland. o 80; A Carlsa Co., - 40; G. O. Fet e.
man. I so; a. welland, I so; II. E. Freudenthal; 50
co. Fsegang. Leary Il COPS rs, N. +. oooley, 10 As
N p. Dooly, IT u; Phoebe Record, SO 50; James
Nesbitt & Bro is rs; j. Nesbitt & Bro a SO; Mrs
]. NJ Gutie, 10 90; DIR. H. Isgar Is 90; G. @ Fette
| m IN 50; G G Fetterman, rs
STATE OF NEVADA, ss
County of Lincoln 30
III Goodrich, Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, trne and
complete list OF all claims against said county
allowed by id Board on the date sbove given
! H. j. GOODRICH, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL DEPAR1Msn1-

NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN ? 10 Es. United sl,t,- ssn tof
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. CHiiei STATE. enAt
q NEWLANDs, R. pr, ats,ilt IN Congress
JUDICIAL Department
Q BELKNAP. Chief Jus ies supreae Court
BONNIFIFLD. ASS 9 sse Justice sup 90 2
Massey. Associate Jus tc Sarrrue Court
DISTRICT JUDGES.
Q + MACK. First Districs
FITZGE AID, eec,n District
CHENEY, rhird District
GEORGE TALB T, fgutth pistn-t
EXECUTIVE Department.
r SADLER Governor
d KELLEY. Governors P,iyaie Secretary
EUGENE oWtLL. Secsttary o. S.ats
JAMES JUDGE. Attorn,y General
A LAaRAvE. State Comptroller
WIS tERFIEI.D, Stav rrAsurer
A PRATT state Land Register
G CUTTING, superin ,nie't Public Instru,
tion
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J A DENTON, Senator,
GEORGE WHITNEY, AsssmblymGu
Z FkEUDENTHAL. sheriff and ASSESSOR
GOODRICH, CLERK
" TCkNkR Recorder
D0oLEf, Treasurer
McsAMEE. District Attorney and Rx.u uncl
School Superint ndea.
JOHN FRA NKs, Public administrator
PRETIrT, surveyor
JOHN 81 aPsON, COMMISSIONS, long term
yAAEs GILES, Commissioner, short tenn
LUKE SfHHUS. Commits iorer, hold over
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
HARTUNa, Justice Of the Pea e. Pioehe
JAMES HULSE, Constable, Phoebe
J HoAG. Justice Of the Peace, DeIamar
JOHNSON, Constable, DeLataar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
A Carson Lady's Request.


CARSON, NEVADA, July 10th 1896.
To the Trib Company:
GENTLEMEN, On the 18th of June
sprained my foot and ankle very
severely, turned the foot clear over.
tried a number of applications
which ordinarily relieve sprains, but
without effect, At the end of three
days the swelling was greater than
ever, the pain intolerable, and |
could not walk. The whole foot was
double its natural size, and black in
color. l then tried Trib. In few
days | was entirely we'll, and to-day
that ankle is better and stronger
than the other. The Trib seems to
have renewed the limb. Use my
name in recommending Trib. Keep
on advertising till all the world has
knowledge of the great value-the
great blessing-ofthis new remedy.
Yours truly,
ANN RIcKEY.
The foregoing is of especial inter
est to Carson people. The testimony
OF Mrs. Hickey lady who is held il
higest esteem by all who know her
has been confirmed, if confirmation
We're needed, by many others during
The past year.-Carson News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

II Ia n singular fact. yet ono substan'
tiated by statistics. that most crime Is
committed In New York by men 30
years old. This is not only true OF the
lesser, but also Of the greater crimes nj
though q man is presumed TO be at that
period Of his life not only in the zenith OF
his physical powers. but also IN full
and complete possession Of his mental
strength. with complete appreciation o'
right aud wrong and their respective
CONSTRUCTORS This condition Is prob
lem which has not been solved by the
student Of criminology. and one which
Is mado the more complex by the fact
that the ages Of 81. % and 10 years
nearly equal il. with the intervening
years showing far less percentage OF
crime
Il Is indeed peculiar that the crim
inal tendency should b. SO strong nj %
with no such inclination. so far rs erin
inal statistics show. In as great n degree
for the succeeding ~ years and then
another outburst Of tho animal In man
This condition Is found to be true by
actual figures. and asall statistical com
putations at which average conditions
are sought TO be determined are arrived
ut by this method. 50 may the student
OF this subject as well rs the Insurance
maguate who bases his rates on the gen
ernl average Of losses IN proportion &c
tho risks taken. and does 20 with full
safety. employ 1t in solving tho problem
before him. Chicago Times. Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
ERuII sAlAp Win oRtssINe.

Fruits. such IA white grapes, apples or
oranges, may he mixed with mnyonnsise
dressing and served on lettuce leaves.
Those agreeable TO each other Ia n,vor
may te blended, such as bansnI and
orsuge, white grape and orange, apple
aud celery. These fruit salads are large
ly used nj ladies' lunchcoDs. The Wal
dorf salad, which Is a highly-sessoned
m xture Of spples and celery, covered
with msyonnsise dressing into which
you have stirred an EQUAL quantity OF
siiifly-whipped cream, may be served At
q dinner.
Shaddccks NAV DC served on lettuce
leaves covered With French dressing ~
n dinner salad. AZ the inside lining o.
the fruit il bitter, cut II into halves
crossaisc. and with spoon take out the
pulp and the seeds; sprcsd IL over the
lettuce leaves and pour over q French
dressing. A person who cannot take
vinegar, which Ia frequently irritating to
the lining OF the stomach, can eat frui,
salads without ipjary. Salads made
sour with vinegar are not wholesome,
We, this mistake IA often made. To please
the pslstes OF such "a do not care for the
meyonnsise the fruits may be- judiclously
blended or placed separately upon let
,ucc leaves. Sliced bananas may be-
lightly busted with salt, shsddocks with
sugar, or oranges may be simply mingled
with slices Of bananas and served Icy
cold on lettuce leaves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
MeNpiNG A KID GLOVE.

Mending may he so perfectly done that
the rent article Is embellished rather than
disfisured by the stitches which repair.
Especially Il this true OF kid gloves, al
though there are very few who know
how TO mend a glove successfully aud
neatly.
A simple lengthwlse break In seam
msy be carefully overcast on the wrong
side, a very iue needle being used. Such
a needle prevents further tearing Of the
kid and enables the peedlewoman TO
take closer, shorter stitches than could
otherwise be done. For such fine over
Ca sting on the wrong side cotton thread
In color TO match the glove exactly snd
In a number TO suit the needle perfectly
will be best chosen. silk thread has a
greater tendency TO cut the kid than has
the cotton.
An actual hole In the glove requires
different treatment. II cannot be-should
never be--drawn together. There are
tao effective ways OF repairing such
place. The most admirable method Is
that of the buttoahole stitch. For this
fine needle Is necessary, fine silk thread
the same shade rs the kid, and = spirit
OF leisure and painstskibg care. The
place Is to be nicely buttonholed all
around with tiny stitches, just rs but
tonhole would be, excepting that the
stitches are taken trine less closely,
perhaps; then, just as II no buttonhole
stitching had been done, II IL with the
same infinite pains buttonholed again, the
second row OF stitches being taken one
between each stitch Ia the edge OF the
first row. Thus two rows are formed.
the second circle being. OF course, small
er than the first q third row IL then done
BY catching between the stitches In the
edge OF the second row. This process IL
repeated until the ever-nsrrowing circle
ends Ia the centre Of the rent.
When well executed the result IL so
beautiful that one would almost wish
for break IN a glove In order TO orns-
ment II with such needlework. Any one
can do such biz Of mending, but fine
needle and thread must again be insisted
upon. The shade Of the thread must be
Just the same as that ofthe kid. Patience
only Ia necessary for the rest, and the
task Is soon accomplished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

L 10 not generally known that over %
pr can't Of wood may be converted into
liquid The strongest hydraulic pressure
would mot squeeze one half Of per cent
Of moisture from dry wood. bat by put
ting the same material into an iron re-
tort and converting IL into charcoal BY
means Of heat the gases and smoke, to
tho extent Of fully e5 per cent Of the
weight Of tho wood. may Be condensed
Into liquid called pyrolipeous acid,
and from Il are obtained wood alcohol,
acetate Of lime and wood tara A cord
Of wood weighing 4. 600 pounds produces
about Q, $50 pounds Of pyrolipeous acid
and 700 pounds Of charcoal. The pyro.
ligneous acid from one cord Of wood
produces Q gallons Of 80 per cent crude
wood alcohol, 400 pounds Of acetate Of
lime and about % gallons OF tar, besides
IS bushels Of charcoal. After the pyro-
ligneous acid is neutralized with lime
tho wood alcohol In distilled on, the
lime holding the acctic acid In solution
After the separation Of the wood spirit
the remaining liquid is boiled down in
open pans to sugar. which Is dried.
and becomes the acetate Of lime Of com.
mcrce Acetate of lime Is used for max
ing acctic acid. Fully thrce-fifths Of all
the wood alcohol and acetate OF lime
produced in the world are made in the
United States Fully $4,000 acres per
year are cleared for this purpose Wood
alcohol affords perfect substitute for
grain alcohol for manufacturing and
mechanical purposes and ut less than
one. third tho cost Il is used principally
~ solvent in the making OF shellac
varnish. In making celluloid. photo.
graphic paper. etc. 1t makes many
beautiful dye tints II Is antiseptic and
much used for liuimcnts aud Tor skin
rubbing in lighthouses New York
Ledger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07

The rosss bloom - sweet pc-frme,
But " their petals cast.
Our friendship - with happy
But yooibys - ~ last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
HARD WORK heAITHFul.

In these days OF nervous exhaustion
aud premature breakdown In health,
conditions which are coming TO be ex-
ceedingly common, there IL growing
fear and dread OF work. IL the busy
man finds himself Ill, It is because he has
worked too hard. II the society woman
has nervous headache, II IL the result
Of ''too hard work"-shopping, or some
other light occupation. Thousands OF
persons drop out Of important business
and official positions, suffering from con-
ditions which are supposed TO be due to
overwork. Ii Is the opinion OF the writer
that very small proportion OF these
persons are really overworked. The
brain and nerves will bear an enormous
amount of work, provided the rest Of
the body is kept In good condition.
DIR. Pye Smith maintains that "excess-
I've eating Is an abuse that tends to the
injury of brain workers more than any
other cause.
MANY active brain workers have sud-
denly broken down and fancled that II
WAS due to brain fatigue, when rs mat
ter OF fact, 1t was due TO over-stufiing OF
their stomachs. The furnace connected
with the mental machine became clogged
with ashes and carbon in various shapes
and forms, and, az result, disease came !;
and before the case was fully appreciate
ed, demoralized condition Of the nerv-
Gus system was manifested, and the pro-
sale cause for the collapse was sup
pressed under the euphemistic mental
oyerwork. GOOD Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
A. W. GROVER. rxiAl JUSTICE.
NOTICES.

GEORGE ". ATWOOD.
Treasurer OF oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
Important ANGST.


In The discharge Of their duties some bah:
iHs are not very particular 10 strain posnt o.
Law TO gain IN end, and though tho reader
may nsvsr have had the pleasure OF ieeany
being mixed up with bailin, ne v,ii sos
have to search the entire State Of MANS s1s
an example, either realoe imaginary, o. nsrsn
dealing on the part Of that dign'tary Inc
particular instance given below Of tbe uea,-
ment melted out TO . troublesome teaaas Is
worth remembering, for frail humanity nsvef
knows when similar course may have 20 %
adopted With q near relative OF that tenant.
Knowing how 70 proceed Will only cost soc.
and the time involved In reading the expert
ence Of Portlaud's vell-knovn United States
Court bsiliH, Lewis L. Thurston. OF No. 81
Quebec Street. Read what be says: u have
been troubled for thirty years with my
kidneyx Il was originally caused ~ expos
ure in the army, and, at intervals, Il has at
lacked me ever since with more or less sever
Nv. Practically speaking, Il never left me,
for. II Il slumbefed for . short time, was
never certain when Il might break out. a
few weeks ago had an attack. a iriena
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills end
got box at q drug store. They hciped me
beyond my most sanguine expectations:
conscien,iously recommend them Tor Kidney
trouble and lame back" Just such emphatic
indor,cmen, can be had right here ut home.
Call At the nearest drug store and ask what
customers report. :,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. Mailed 10
any address on receipt Of price by Foster
Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. y, sole AGENTS iof
the United States.
Remember the name, " Doan's," and take
m other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
Mx.ssriou. Gl.s. n.ll..

The small island Of Billion, between
Sumatra and Borneo, has long been ia
nous for its rich tin mines, which are
controlled by the Dutch government In
describing the geology Of Billion be-
fore the Royal Academy Of Sciences in
Amsterdam recently Mr.. Verbeek gave
an account of the mysterious "glasa
balls Of Billiton,'' which are found
among some Of the tin ore deposits.
They are round, with grooved surfaces.
Similar balls are occasionally found In
Borneo and Java, as well as in Aus
tralia. Mr.. verbeek thinks they cannot
be artificial, and there are no volcanoes
near enough to support the theory that
they are volcanic bombs. Besides. he
says, the CLASSY rocks produced BY the
nearest volcanoes are quite different In
their nature from the material Of the
balls He suspected that the mysterious
objects were elected ages ago from the
volcanoes Of the moon and afterward
fell upon the earth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
Gem. Of the Apo.sirs.

Ono would think the i2 apostles were
rich gentlemen. judging by the freedom
with which the ancients assigned them
emblems in the way Of precious stoneA
Thus Peter. the Rock. was represented BY
the hard jasper Andrew was given the
blue sapphire as the emblem OF heaven
" faith bartholomew. the martyr,
was assigned the blood red carnelian
James, the afTcctionate. the white chal
redon. and the gentle. loving John the
emerald. With the same view 70 fitness
James the younger was assigned the
topaz, and the enthusiastic and energet'
ic Matthew tho amethyst while the
chrysoiite was the emblem OF Matthias
the beryl. Thomas; the chrysophrase.
Thaddeus. and the pink hyacinth, Sim
con Of Cana To tho present day the EN-
blern of Matthew is the sacred stone or
namenting cross and pastoral ring Of
the Roman Catholics -pittsburg Dis
patch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
A SIMPLE plslNFEcTANT.

lisa fact not generally taken into
account because but imperfectly under
stood, that pure, fresh, cold water. IL
one OF the most valuable disinfectants,
inasmuch as II Is powerful absorbent.
Every sick room should have large yes
eel of clear water, frequently renewed,
placed near the bed, or even beneath It..
This not only absorbs much OF the hurt
full vapor, but by its evaporation 1t soft
eps and tempers the atmosphere, doing
away with the dryness which Is so try
Ing and depressing to an invalid, or even
to persons In health for that matter. 1t
has frequently been shown by actual ex-
pertinent, that troubled sleep and threat
ened insomnia are corrected by 30 simple
q thing as the placing Of an open bowl
Of water near the sufferers bed. On the
same principle, water which has been
standing In an open vessel In a sleeping
room or q sick room should under no
conditions he used for drinking; nor
should any liquid intended ~ beverage
be allowed to thus stand open 70 con-
taminatiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
BuiIdlse Up s...ss Island.

The Richmond county board Of super.
visors has awarded contracts for nearly
90 miles Of macadam roads to be built
OIL Staten Island and to cost nearly
100000 The roads are to be completed
this fall. and, with those already under
way and completed. will make rs miles
Of macadam roads ON the island
Besides these contracts several towns
on the island are preparing to award
contracts for the building Of roads
through their towns to cost In the
neighborhood Of $500. 000 These roads
are doing moro to build up the island
and increase tho value Of property than
anything else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-12-07
pop-oxERs

The simplest form Of pop-over b made
With ordinary wheat houf. The best
pastry -four Is the most desirable, but the
best bread -four will do. Sift two cup
fuls Of hour with half teasp0onful Of
salt. Add gradually two cupfuls OF milk.
and when smooth batter has been OBJ
tained mix In two eggs without separat-
Ing the whites and yolks. Add . tea
spoonful of butter, melted. Beat the
batter thoroughly; pour II ct once into
cups OF stone ware, well buttared. Do
not melt the butter or heat the cups, but
butter the cold cups with unmelted but
ter. Do not I'LL the cups more than half
full. Bake the cakes 10 quick oven,
until, true to their name, they rise Tar
above the edges Of The cups and hang
over them In : rich brown esust.