davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
JEALOUSY OF THE HOUSE.
oh Jsct 20 the Inaugural Platform on
the senatss side.

oh Jsct TO the Inaugural Platform on
the ssnatss side.
WASHINGTON. March 2-The house
prepared for q long and hard days
work when Il met At 10 O'Clock today.
Even NJ this early hour tho rotunda and
corridors Of the capitol were thronged
with ughtseers, and the galleries were
crowded to ropletion. Traditional and
ongstanding iealousi % between tho
house and senate caused by a resolution
which Dockery Dem. No introduced
AZ the opening OF the session, asking for
inquiry into the reason why the plat.
form upon tho eastern terrace Of the
capitol. where Mckinley Is TO be inAug.
urated, was located entirely In front OF
the senate wing Heretofore the plat.
form has been built ont from the main
entrance. and neither house had cause
TO feel sighted Under the rules IL was
referred 20 a committee.
Mr., Richardson Dem. Tenn sug.
gestod an amendment to ascertain what
authority existed for the erection Of a
platform anywhere on the plaza
The house waited about half an hour
for the appearance Of conference ~.
ports. The District Of Columbia and
the naval appropriation bills. wlneh
came over from the senate, were sent
90 the conference
Mr. Hopkins rep, nlsl tried 20 ge,
a separate vote on the senate proposi.
tion TO tx the price Of armorplaie At
500 per ton. lie wanted that amend.
ment concurred IN. lie said tho Hi.
nois steel company wa prepared 10
furnish the government with armor-
plate, for which we arr raging 900 per
ton.
The house sent tho whole naval bill.
including the state armor Plate amend
ment, 90 conference
Dalzoll Of Pennsylvania made a caus.
tic reply % the recent structures on
Justice Shiras Of the supreme court
He declared the justice wa a righteous
judge; declared he had not changed
his mind on the income tax question,
and that a contrary report was n lying
report Of Popoorutc newspaper
The house galleries yesterday were
well filled. but the crowds witnessed
nothing beyond the dullest Of routine
matters until the last half hour Of thu
session, when the bin TO prohibit the
transmission oi detailed accounts -
prizedghis by mail or telegraph was
brought mp. This lel 20 a very lively
skirmish In which przehghting was
denounced on all sides. and the adyo-
Gates q the bin insisted that the sick.
cning details should be- suppressed in
the interest Of good morals" But the
bill met with strenuous opposition on
the gronnd that IL voald tend to estAb.
hsh a censorship Of the press
The bill was left As unfinished bust.
ness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

senators Tiiiman aud uavisy Ksehsngs
Words over ArmoFpiats.
WASHINGTON. March. g-The sen.
ate pressed steadily forward on the
appropriation bills yesterday, making
such progress that no further appre.
hension is felt a. 90 the passage Of
these great fiscal measures. The Dis
triot Of Columbia bill was passed early
In tho day. The naval bill brought out
hot contest on the price Of armorplAte
and the establishment Of = government
armorplAte factory. The senate com.
mitteo had recommended a maximum
price OF 900 per ton for armor Mr.
Chandler endeavorcd 30 have the price
reduced. Tho bill was laid aside at
1850 O'Clock Tor an executive session.
Senator Tlllman Of South Carolina.
provoked = turbulent scene In tho sen.
ate AZ the night session when he charged
that the armornlatb manufacturer had
their paid agents In that body who
worc robbing the government The
charge was resented by Senator Hawloy
Of Connecticut. whereupon Mr. Till.
man replied that "tho CALLED Jade
winces, and IL looked for a time a.
though personal conaic, was immi.
nent, until Mr.. Hawley was escorted to
she cloakroom. Senators Hawley and
Squire had spoken against Senator
Chambers amendment TO the naval ap.
preparation bill 10 reduce the price Of
armorplate TO $500 a ton, and Senator
Elsins had complained Of the lack Of ir-
formation on the cost Of tho armorplate,
when senator Tllman took the floor.
AR Quay followed Mr.. nllman with
a motion 90 lay Mr.. Chadler's motion
TO reduce to $500 per ton. The motion
was lost, 10 70 80
The Chandler amendment reducing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

GuTmE, o. T., March 9.-Colonsl
Samuel Meeks, one Of the original Ok
lAhomA boomers, was married At CLARK.
son 10 Mrs, Bill Doolin. widow Of the
most noted bandit tina, ever made HE
headquarters In this country. The bride
has dismissed her suit Tor $4,000 dam.
ages against the United States marshal
for the killing Of her husband, Tor whose
death nearly $4,000 IN rewards vert
Maid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
n. a t. G. Time card.

chas. II. Edge, dentist, Bryan Ter
Rev. W. s. South went 10 Nayasota
yesterday.
House for Rent-Apply n r. r
Knowles. Phone 1871. 80
Horse and surry for sale.-see Mrs
Fannie Calhoun. IS
Mrs. A. J. Edwards returned 10 Nil
liean yesterday.
MIss JO.ie CLARK lef yesterday for Z
visit to Houston.
W. 4. Asiin and wife came down
nom Heane yesterday.
Judge W. J. Moore Of Burleson eoun,
~, was In the city yesterday.
Go TO Edge Bros for al kinds Of feed
stuiis. Phone 1911 n
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McLendon re.
turned TO Calvert yesterday.
Col. R. PArroit Of 7. b. A. fame, pass.
ed through the city yesterday.
For coal in airy quantity call on John
N. Lawrence and Co. Telephone No.
-. 33tf
Major VIM. KirlIeks Of the Hearne &
Brazos Valley railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
J. W. Coulter Il receiving new spring
and summer goods. Call and see how
cheap they are. 7su
The young people enjoyed the last
dance befofs Lent At the Academy last
evening.
Consumption, La0rIppe. Pneumonia,
cured by shlloh's Cure. Sold by all
drugsisia
Have You seen Miss 81 Icons new
stock Of millinery Its the prettiest
ever shown In Bryan. IS
Constipation causes more than half
the ills OF women. karrs Clover Root
Tea l. pleasant cure Tor Constipation.
Sold by oil druggists.
Having returned from the wholesale
eenters with new and complete stock
Of up-to'daie millinery, Miss 81. Leon
ieels that she l. better prepared than
ever 70 please her customers and the
public, aud invites one aud all TO visit
her millinery parlor uext door to the
Exchange hotel. IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

TOPEKA, March A big sensation
was sprung IN the kansas state senate
today when two members Of that
body, Senator'S Titus and Jumper. arose
aud said they each had been offered
$1,000 10 support a certain measure con.
eerning th, Kansas City stookyards
Tho partie- were named, and one Of
them, Al rouehie, has been plaosd I'M
der arrest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

WASHINGTON, March g. The mouth.
y statement Of the public debt, just
issued shows that tho debt on Feb. -,
less cash In the treasury, was siOi2..
6Oo.45l, an increase Tor tho month OF
N.5o2,l87 This increase IL accounted
Tor by an increase In the national bank
redemption account and decrease Of
1855, 1876 IN the cash on hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized TO announce
Mm. A. RANKa

We are authorized to announce
VIZ. A. BANKS
as a candidate for Secretary, Assessor
and Collector Of the City Of Bryan at
the ensuing April election.
We are authorized to announces
q. +. JENKINS
as a candidate for the Office Of city sec
retary, assessor and collector Of Bryan.
at the ensuing April election.
We are authorized b. announce
II. @. RHODES
a. candidate for City Secretary, Tar
Ass ssor and Collector of Bryan. Elec.
ton first Tuesday in April, 1897.
We are authorized to announce
CT. WILSON
~ a candidate for city marshal Of Bry.
an at the ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
&C. sHELBURNE
a. a candidate for reelection 10 the
Office Of city marshal Of Bryan al the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
TIP. BOYETT
as a candidate for City Marsha
Bryan at the ensuing April olectio n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
Town ALMOST lN RuIns.
A Mine Undsrasath Gives wsy wreck.
ing = Number of huiidingG

WuKEsBARRE, Pa. March Am en-.
tensve caycin occurred 50 Wyoming
last night In the main workings Of
the Schooley mine, Coz feet directly be.
meath the town. The eArth's surface
had caved In some places = distance Of
20 feet The area affected he about 10
yards long and 200 yards wide. The
postofiice is almost a complete wreck.
and other buildings, including thres
dwelling houses, sank = distance Of 20
feet The oanse is said 20 be a lack Of
sufficient props for the roof Of the mine
There were "A men In the mine At the
time Of the cavein. Some Of them had
had narrow escapes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

WASHINGTON. March g.-Tho com.
parative statement Of the receipts aud
expenditures Of the United States sh,ws
the total receipts during February to
have been t2g4oO. ea1 and the disbunle.
monts t2s, 1e6, o56, which leaves a de-.
hoit Tor the month Of ti.ga5. O@. a.
compared with a deficit Of about t6oJ.
900 for February, 1900. Since July 1.
$780, the aggregate deficit is tlS. So, Oii.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

Why suffer with coughs, colds an
IA grippe when LAXAnyg BRono urIN.
iNE Will cure you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing in the head
Ike Sulphate Of Quinine, Put up in
tablets convenient for taking. Guar.
anleed 10 cure, OF money refunded
Price, Poe. Dor sale by
NJ. n. James
Sam d. Wilson,
T. ]. Fountain,
Apl Halls Drugstore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
slNAToR sLAcKsuRN,s suceIssoR.
lie WIN n Appointed and . special
Legislative Call Issued.

FRANEFoRT. Ky, March a-Governor
Bradley has prepared call for an eX.
ira session Of the Kentucky Legislators
Immediately following the inAugura.
ton Of President Elect Mckinley and
will promulgate the document In order
10 have tho legislature IN session be-
tween March 0 and March 90 He will
make an appointment Of United States
senator during the present week, and Il
may be safely relied on that he will
appoint John W. Yerkes Of DAnville,
William II Holt Of Frankfort or An.
gusius 4. Wilson Of Louisville lie
will make his appointment known BE-.
fore March,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

PARIS. March "A dispatch to The
Eolsir from Canea says II IL reported
one 200O Mussulmans imprisoned In the
fortress near selino have all been mas.
sacreed, and great apprehension is felt
regard 10 the fate Of the 1000 MuHsul.
mans boseiged near Gambia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
M.nt An n.r r.r.i,...-

GUTHRIE, o. T.. March a-Bo.h
houses Of the territorial legislature have
adopteda resolution protesting AgAins.
the cutting on Of any part Of this terri.
tory for annexation 70 the Indian Terri.
tory a. outlined In the senate amend.
ment to the Indian appropriation blll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
Lay the Dust.

Hose, rubber hose. for lawn, yard and
garden use, My fresh stock Of these
goods have snived. can sell you hose
from $ cents to u IL cents per foot.
Respectfully,
- J. ALtEN MYERs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

Twill redeem any Coupons or Tick
etc sold by any other Photographer jlsi
IN the way they rropo.e TO redeem
them, 10 presented at my gallery. iust
The same al q issued hy me.
bsd J A. D,moHgrN, Photographer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

TAMPA, Fla, March AIS u free
man Julio Sanguilly stepped free on
American soil At O'Clock yesterday
after a rough trip from Havana.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

Five Cottages Tor sale or Rent Alo
a good family horse AMI buggy and
tlue colt, 3 years old. JNo. II. wmn.
OO.lm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

IT. Louis. March a-Ca,te stsdy on all
TEXAS and Indian steers, q aatO. cow
and heiiers. ssn8lm
shssr ssrung. grass TEXANS. pslo3a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

pills do not cur Constipation. They
only aggravate, Harris Clover Root
Tea dives perfect regularity OF the
bowels sold by all druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

Diseased blood. constipation, and
kidney, liver aud bowel troubles arr
cured by karfs Clover Root Tea. Sold
BY all druggista
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

foR SAtr-Ata bargain, my comfort.
able home. Terms reasonable. Apply
to Mrs, II. RYplnski. IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

1nousands OF cases % Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs, Colds aud Croup arr
cured every day by Shlloh's Curc. Sold
10y all druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
Immlrrallon MN Vetoed.

wAsHiNS ,oN. March 9-President
Cleveland has vetoed the immigration
hill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

GALVESTON, March Ordinary. S,t GOD
ordinary, AZ, low middiine. sit middiine.
-. GOD mitdline, ~. miitling fair, q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03
THE MARKETS.
ostesn

Nsw oRLaAEa. March i.-ordiaary. Q.
good ordinary. 81, low middllng eali mid
ding. fsiei. good middling iple; middliag
fair ISIS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-03

a. a candidate for City Marsha !
Bryan at the ensuing April electio n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
HORTICULTURE
THE SOIL FOR RAsPBHRRIRs.

AS to soil for raspberries, different
varieties demand different soil in order
to do their best. The red and white
kinds demand deep, rich, moist soil
and one that is rather compact. Gen,
orally they do poorly on sandy soil,
though in the extre me North they may
show an exception to the rule. The
black raspberry will do well in either
light or heavy soil, but they will do
best on soil that is light. In the selec-
tion of plants we will remember that
no variety of the raspberry is other
than biennial. That is to say, one year
they produce wood, the next year fruit,
and that is the end of them. We need
not look, therefore, for two or three
year old plants. 1t is best to get one,
year old plants for transplanting, al
ways. But while the wood is short
lived the roots are long-lived, often be-
ing several years old. Before planting
the raspberry, in any way, thoroughly
prepare the soil. In selecting plants
get those with plenty of small fibrous
roots, and set no deeper than they
originally were. If the ground is poor
manure in the hill, at the time of plant
ing and afterwards on the surface,
working it with plow or cultivator.
Keep the soil as level as possible, and
free from weeds. The raspberry re-
ceives very little pruning. In field
culture none is given, except to cut out
the old wood after fruiting. 1t would
often prove beneficial, however, to
nrI1ne more
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
LIVE STOCK.
FRRR RECIPE FOR HOG CHoI ERA

DR.. T. J. Dodge Hamilton, nl, In
Iowa Homestead, scys: / have used
this remedy for S6 years, and raised
hogs on my ranch in Nebraska and
never lost hog:
GSee American Swine Herd, Vol. XLLs
No. 9, p. 26 for directions, etc. }
Arsenic, / lb. cape aloes, ! ID.
Blue vitriol, t lb. black antfmony
1 on.
Grind and mix well the remedy be.
fore using.
1. Sick hogs in all cases to be sepap
rated from well ones and placed IN dry
pens with only five large hogs or eight
small ones in each pen.
2. Feed nothing but dry food, no
water except slop containing the REM
edy, until cured.
8, When the hogs refuse to eat turn
them on their backs, and then, with q
long, handled spoon put the dry medi-
cine down their throats.
4. Dose for large hogs, one teaspoon.
full three times day for three days;
then miss one day, and repeat amount
until cured. Shoats or pigs half this
amount.
8. AS a preventive, one teaspoonful
once week well keep your hogs in Q
healthy condition to take on fat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
AGRICULTURE.

Where a variety of crops is grown,
we can apply our labor to much better
advantage than if it is limited to the
planting, cultivating and gathering OF
enc crop.
Wood ashes, on account of the large
percentage of potash they contain, are
a good fertilizer for potatoes. Put a
handful in each hill, and then SOW
broadcast.
4 few mulberries, Russian or Down
ing's Everbearing, will furnish food
for the birds, and in turn the birds will
destroy the noxious insects that dam
age us 50 much.
II you have q shallow we'll do not
neglect to clean it out at the first op-
portunity which presents itself. 1t is
a large factor in the health Of the fam
Ily to have pure water.
There is little saving in feeding
moldy or musty hay to stock. We
may not at once see the injury done to
the animals, but that will not repair
the damage which results from feeding
such hay.
To build g. good fence, both the builder
and the fence should be well posted. "
Many fences have failed to perform
their functions because of the lack, on
The part of both builder and fence, OF
being we'll posted.
Do not forget to plant some nut bear
ing trees. hickory, chestnut, black and
white walnut, etc. Black walnuts will
bear nuts In five to seven years from
planting, and as for poultry feed for
winter use walnuts are almost as good
as cut bone.
Early failures to hatch eggs very sell
dom come from lack of viRor in the
germ; for in this the early eggs are
superior. They more often come from
allowing eggs to be chilled before the
setting bgins. Every one knows that
shilling after few days setting soon
destroys the life in the egg. 1t may dc
so where eggs that have never been SET
On are kept in contact with metal,
which rapidly abstracts heat when the
eggs are kept for greater safety near
1he tree1ing temperature. Dishes FOL
holding eggs should be of wood, which
abstracts heat slowly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
GRAIN ON HAND.

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington, under date of March 10,
estimates as follows the stocks of prin.
cipal grains on farms and in hands of
farmers: The corn on hand as esti.
mated aggregates i, ,164 OOO, 900 bushels,
or 81 per cent. of the last crop, against
1, ,072, ,OOO, 600 in March, 1895. Both the
proportion and the quantity in original
hands at this date are unprecedented,
although closely approached last year
and in March, 1890. Correspondents
report large stocks in cribs, particular
ly in the prairie States, awaiting better
prices. The aggregate sold from farms
to go beyond county lines is 628, 900, 600
bushels, or %. 8 per cent. of the crop.
The proportion merchantable is /, 936.
100000, or 81 8 per cent. The wheat
reserve in farmers hands amounts to
20 8 per cent. of the crop, or 88, 600, 600
bushels, against 1913, 100000 bushels
last March. Of this amount 8
per cent. is reported as coming
over from previous crops. The
proportion of wheat sold outside
the county is 81 2 per cent. OF oats
there are 313 100000 bushels or 49.2
per cent. of the 1895 crop, yet in farm
ers' hands. Proportion shipped beyond
county lines. 81 per cent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
8. PEACOCK.
THE HORSE FOR TaR FARMER

CONDENSED from the b. eeders' Ga zette
Mr.. J. Dason Duncan read a paper
under the above title at the Clay Co,
Ind, Farmers Institute. The writer
said, latter having spent several hun,
dred dollars in trying to make horse
breeding profitable, find myself with
barn full of expectations, and con
sequently am rich in experience if not
in pocket. I am therefore forced
through circumstances to give this
topic thought and study so that l may
be better prepared to meet the future. "
The kind of horse most in demand
was discussed. The breaking and fit
ting horses for market noticed, and
the kind of horse to be used in breed
ing was pointed out. Instead Of the
old fashioned general, purpose farmers
horse, which ''are neither road horse
nor a coach horse and are too light for
draft purposes in cities; and for ex-
press purposes, etc., they have not the
quick action, style and weight that is
required and money demands" the
draft breeds are recommended, and
farmers are urged to use their best ma
terial-young strong mares-to give
them a rest from work, etc. Pension
the old girls of and do as the Scottish
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
THE SUGAR BEET.

The sugar beet is very profitable
crop to raise for stock food alone. For
an experimental patch select rich,
sandy loan, we'll drained soil, as free
from weeds as possible, preferably a
clean clover sod. PloW early and deep,
and pulveriz9 thoroughly, says Farm
and Fireside.
Sow the beet seed at corn planting
time. 1t is best sown with a good gar
den drill set to drop seeds three inches
apart in rows about thirty inches apart.
1t may be sown by hand IN shallow
burrows made by a common sled
marker, and covered one inch deep,
firning the earth over the seeds. Cul
tivation with a smoothing harrow Or
weeder should begin before the plants
appear. When the plants are about
four inches high they should be thinned
to stand SIX inches apart. Cultivation
should be as frequent as necessary to
keep the weeds down and the surface
loose and mellow. Aim to get perfect
stand, and to grow as many medium
sized beets as possible. Beets weighing
one and one half to two pounds, are
richer in sugar than larger ones, and
more valuable for either stock food or
sugar making.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-04-06
HOG CHOLERA FORMULA.

We have been asked to republish the
formula for hog cholera and swine
plague recommended by the bureau Of
animal industry, and although we have
frequently done this before, we are
now without back numbers to furnish
to inquirers, and it is therefore repub-
Eshed. The prescription is as follows:
Wood charcoal, sulphur, sodium sui.
phate and antimony sulphide, one
pound each; sodium chloride, sodium
bicarbonate and sodium hyposulphite,
two pounds each. These ingredients
should be completely pulverized and
thoroughly mixed. The dose Of the
mixture to be given is large table
spoonful for each 300 pound weight OF
hogs to be treated, and should be given
only once day. Hogs affected by the
disease should not be fed on corn alone,
but should have at least once a day
soft feed made by mixing bran and
middliDgs, or middlings and corn meal,
or ground oats and corn, or crushed
wheat with hot water, and then stirring
into the mixture proper quantity Of
the medicine. Hogs are fond of the
mixture, and it increases their appetite.
When once they taste it in the food
they will eat it even when nothing else
can tempt them, says the Western
Live Stock Journal.
If animals are very sick and will not
come up to feed, they should be
drenched with the medicine shaken up
with water. Care is necessary in
drenching hogs lest they be suffocated.
Do not turn the hog on it's back to
drench it, but pull the cheek away
from the teeth so as to form pouch
into which the medicine may be slowly
poured. It will flow from the cheek
into the mouth, and when the hog finds
what it is, it will stop gquealiDg and
swallow it. In the experience Of the
bureau, hogs that were so sick that
they could eatnothing have commenced
to eat very soon after getting dose of
the remedy, and have steadily improved
until they appeared to be perfectly
we'll. The medicine may also be used
as a preventive of hog cholera and
swine plague, and for this purpose
should be put into the food Of the whole
herd. Care should, of course, be OBJ
served to see that each animal receives
it's proper share. In cases where it has
been given fair trial the bureau Of
animal industry says that it has ap-
parently cured most of the animals
which were sick, and has stopped the
further progress of the disease. 1t ap-
pears to be an excellent appetizer al d
stimulant of the processes of digestion
and assimilation, and when given to
thrifty hogs it increases the appetite,
causes them to take on flesh and to as
sumo a thrifty appearance.