davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
GOEBELL FOR BRYAN.
He Made Seventy-Five Speeches
For Him and Will Make More,

Louisville, Ky, July 20. In an iu-
teryiew Senator Goebel, democrati
nominee for governor, printed here
today, in reply to the statement
that it was being charged he was
uufriendly to Bryan, Goebel is
quoted as saying;
81 made seventy-hve speeches in
Kentucky advocating the nomina-
tian of Bryan in the coming ma
tional campaign and | expect to
make seyenty-fve more speeches
advocating the same thin,I. Bryan
is as much the nominee of the Ken
lucky democratic convention as |
am, In fact, believe he got a
few more votes than |, Bryan re-
ceived the unanimous Endorsement
OF the convention for president,
| received the votes of a majority
of the delegates for governor. I'M
less | honestly, earnestly and unaI-
terabiy favor the nomination Of
Bryan for president there could be
but one thing for me to do, resign
the nomination for governor |
don't expect to do that. | expect
to be elected in 1899; and expect to
see Bryan elected in 1900,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
ARKANSAS NEGRO UPRISING.

Little Rock, Ark July 20.-A spe-
cial to the Gazette from Pine Bluff
Ark, says;
Information received here at II
o'clock tonight indicates that the
negroes of Lake Village, Chicot
county, have risen in an armed force
against the white people of that vi
cinity, Lake Village is the county
seat and is about twenty-five miles
from a railroad
The negroes of that portion Of the
state largely outnumber the white
population,
The home of B. Vinson, white
attorney has been burned, and the
white people are arming themselves
with the intention of suppressing
the riot,
Vinson prosecuted and secured
the conviction of negro named
Lightfoot for larceny, and Light
foots friends we're offended, and
leading the negroes to riot, The
white people of the neighboring
towns are rallyng for the defense
of the Lake Village people. Troops
may be needed before the trouble is
abated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
A Good Time.

From parties who were at the
ex confederate reunion yesterday at
DeKalb, Texas, we learn a great
good time was had There we're
$500 people on the ground, and
many old veterans were in the line
of march. Mayor W. G. Hardin, of
our city, was selected as marshal,
and rode at the head of the process
sion, followed by brass band.
Colonel Cheneyworth, of Bonham,
and Minor Wallace, of Magnolia,
we're the speakers, and Congress
man Sheppard acted as master of
ceremonies. The day passed of
peacefully.
To-day the veterans will hold an
other session and Congressman
Sheppard will deliver the address,
We were sorry to see so few our old
war horses" down at the depot to
Join the old vets today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21

The small brick house on the
corner Of Maple and Boiler Plate
alley, known as the Phoenix saloon
place, but of late being occupied as
a tin shop by Mr., Carpenter was
discovered on fire this morn
ing. The FIRE companies responded
to the call and soon put out the
blaze. The inside Of the structure
was badly damaged but the brick
work which has figured In a fire
before came out unseathed, and
hence tooke the name of Phoenix
We learn the stock was badly dam
aaged
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action,
and soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs
when In need Of a laxative, and If
the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results
follow les use, so that Il Is the best
family remedy known and every
family should nave a bottle. Man.
ufactured by the California Fig
Syrup co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21

The 16 to silver democrats have
met at Chicago and had love feast,
The meeting is denominated as be-
ing an Altgeld, free silver, anti
trust, and anti expansion meeting,
The gold democrats did their best
to run the meeting by having Alt
geld side tracked, but the little
man proved a host and they could
not down him Bryant made a
great speech aud he is still the hero
Of the hour,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
THERE CAME A FROST.
The Correspondence Between "Alger'
and Mack" Short but to the Point

The following is Secretary Ayers
letter of resignation and the presi'
dents reply to it:
"July 10, 1899. Sir-I beg to ten
der you my resignation of the office
of secretary of war, to take effect
at such time in the near future as
you may decide the affairs of this
department will permit.
In terminating my official con-
nection with your administration,
l wish for your continuous health
and the highest measure of success
in carrying out the great work en-
trusted to you.
81 have the honor to be very re-
s2ectfully,
Your obedient servant,
''R. A. ALGER."
'To the President"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21
The President replied:

The President replied:
Executive Mansion, July 10, 1899
-"Hon. R. A. Alger, Secretary of
War-Dear Sir: Your resignation
of the office of Secretay or war un-
der date of July 10, is accepted, to
take effect the first of August,
1899.
"In thus severing the official
relation that has continued for
more than two years, ] desire to
thank you for the faithful service
you have rendered the country at
the most exacting period and to
wish you a long and happy life.
"With assurances of high regard
and esteem, am, yours sincerely,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21

Being centrally located in Texarkana,
E, w. Stuart, agent. the maker Of fine
suits, can suit you to "t." Call and see
his price OF goods. 7-I9
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-21

ITO Throw Good Money After Bad
will but increase my pain" If you
have thrown away money for med-
cines that did not cure, now begin
taking Hoods SarsaparlIa, the
medicine that never disappoints.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-06-24

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY. FORT DEAR
BORN BUILDING has q record concerning the nnan-
oal standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chca0os credit buyers ana IL adding
hundreds Of names daily Every business man with
either large small business should have access
its records Subscription $500 TO $500 Per year.
oordtn0 TO services required It also writes special
camille reports request for individuals Cau and
vssugata Agents wanted salary and commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
THE SUSPECTS IN COURT.
All Plead No, Guilty and Trials are Sc, for
Friday.
Juas. Timmony Determined 10 Keep
white siri. from Negroes List
ofothcr Gases.


James Adams. with wild eye and
scraggy beard: charles Vivian. Hcarrcd
face and auilcn mcin. y. W. AmmuHon
and William Morris. who do not look
altogether bad men. were arraigncd AT
the police court this afternoon on th"if
preliminary hearing ON the chhfsv 81
burglary. Notwithstanding the rcluest
Of the majority ct the Offenders ycHter-
day afternoon 10 let the little matter
rest for ten days or 20.
They made "a better appearance than
on yesterday possibly having rpruccd
up on the occasion of posing before tn"
camera. preparatory TO the negatives
beinT filed away IN the rogues' gallery;
neither did they come Into court In
their HtocklnEcd feet "a hcrctoforc-oc-
casioned by little misunderstanding
on the part u Mr. Barnes. who claimed
prior right To- the footwear In queH.
ton. despite the fact that they had
been cunningly defaccd. When once IN
the court they braccd up before his
honor and In clear voices answered
mot guilty"
The trial was set for pm. Friday.
Failing To put M bonds TO the amount
~ 5000. they gave the new deputy
HherliS some work In cscorting them Ia
sheriff liowclra citadel ON Second
SOUTH
Eva stevens. "a white Rirl who has
developed too great a fondneaH for nc-
EfOca 81 the masculine gender, and who
was arrested ~ the rear Of the Eagle
saloon. plead not guilty a. the charge
Of prostitution. The officers who made
80 arrest stated the facts OF the ease
ana Eva was told 60 stand NJ. Ills
honor said that he was determined a.
keep such girls aa she away from ths
negroes and the only way to do II was
10 put them In jail sheriff Howell,
viii look after her welfare FOR sixty
DAYS.
James Smith faced the court. charged
I with begging. He had been PROMISING
tho officers that he would leave town
James," said the Judge, you vii
| spend the next month IN jail" II u
l either work or got out of town,
give me last chance. judgcl'
/ pleaded Smith. "and IN GET
1T II che same old story, Jimmy
! remarked the court
Judge, try we once more" pleaded
the culprit "ill TO this time. sure.
"Moll. then, get out In twcnty-fou
hourH"-Ilc got.
Julian II. Kirk. who claimed to h
from the county poor farm, wal
charged with vagrancy. lie had bcei
spending his New Years by imhlhlni
too much In old CROW, Thirty days.
said the judge, and Julian passed out
4 accord-hhnd dealer, who II nc
FUSED ~ using abusive Language. hni
his ctac put over until tomorrow at
o'clock T. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
sAYsIrs UNLAWFUL.


SUPERINTENDENT George H. Wallace ~
the rocky Mountain Beil Telephone
company g. NJ the opinion that the re-
cont ordinance passed by the CITY
Council taxing ail telephones used In
this city II unlawful and 10 said In
communication addressed to the city
Council and read az the last regular
meeting. hh. Wallace was seen w fei.
ofcncc q tho matter by News
preventative today and saidi
1--WE think this telephone license
matter H. entirely misunderstood ny the
Council. ~ well ~ BY ;hc people OF TINS
I'VE are giving to salt Lake city
what. II Maid fnr would amount TO be-
tween 81 200 ana 81. 900. ~ lieu OF a "
ccnao tax. or fully double what one OF
tho members ~ the city Council Hald
thcv received from the salt Lake city
halfway company as license. ana
moro In proportion to our business than
amy CORPORATION or individual IN TINS
city IL paying. nil Of this. when noth 1.
ing l. required ~ us In our original
franchise. and IN our opinion nothing
con be collected by law.
1--WE were IN hopes ~ being able I"
expinin to the city Council last Tues
day evening our exact ritunuohi pu,
they adjourned without giving W. an
opportunity. I fully believe hai tnr
situation u Understood. We VIII con
tinuc our pleasant relations win the
city as heretofore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
OUR PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
Director Of The Mint Issues the Estimates Tor
1893.
v,s. u...he. si,i1o,si1 colorado !.
Sligh.-t retail rrod"'h""
ss..5sl.G;5.

Washington. Jan. t-.ilon. Geo y.
Roberts. the director ~ the mint has
received from the officials and agents
Of the bureau. the preliminary est
mates upon tn production 81 gold IN
the several producing states ana terri
tories Tor the United stntcn for the
calendar year isss. These estimates al
though subject to revision. ARE deemed
to be Approximately correct Nearly "h
~ the states show an increased pro-
duction. Colorado maintains ana In
cfeasos IT. lead by larger addition To
IT, product than In any previous year
Tho product In California was consid-
.rahly reduced by prevailing drought
which affected the output Of the plhc-
err. hut the Increase from lode mining
has slightly more than offset this re-
duction.
Returns are given below and COM
Melted with the iinai estimates Tot thr
production ~ the same states ana ter
fltOriea In 1877
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04

In future should be Aummariy dis-
mis- eel from the employ Of the bank'
Al this point Of the testimony NJ
.toutt again showed symptoms OF N
lvcitrment under which he vas lapot
ng The small room was crowded %
nnocation by the spectators VINO ~ NJ
altered To hear the Developments. ~
20 brief pause. the thtean "i "'
story was resumed.
roNEs's ACCOUNT ovERDRAwN.
Ar. Stout said that the breach be-
.,..nn him and Jones grew wider.
nncs. like IN rest OF the employs. htl
,ycrfrnWu hip recount and he took W
labor with him.
4 ala moi propose" he said. that
the bank should lose an amount OF
orev al HE hands. ne u had donc
ith hls farther.in -lnwi 20 ] asker
iri Kindly to spcnk 20 he eNiravat,an,,
ifc. The most mOrring ne s,il ne nn',
90 had Tine. ,,i. INC" Vic
honid known his true financial flnin,
vrr not ffir tu hcr e. 10 nruuna
town in giiia ard Fptlns when ne fnuiW
HDl arunort the same. one thinH
brought up another. the bank cNnmin .
DO came / vuH ccnsurol uH nn ON, III,
ID the bank 1nd my reclamation nHke
for ucfnrr rriirinH I told Jones ono
nutii. hIr history. how he was poor
f,I.r.rs.r haatnrl when I gave him M
MA in ufet how bic poor mother 'h"fe
tbe az .hnutrr'H voice became chnk'N
sr1 his ilua trombicd MS h. cleared
bis ttrurt once or twice before proceed
irrt mad h. utruvrie FOR an cNistcnce
ana take IN washing Tor years while
hif father was drinking hinifeI W
de4th. Z told him I would let the bank
,nlri4is Know lust what Kind Of q man
tFOv had to deal with AMI his antece-
derfs
4 WINS standing over his desk In The
hank nt the time aud he looked right
un into my fnce and said. " YOU toll
them what you nay you viii ! VIII rhooi
You na sure 90 your name " Stout
= rcpnod. carry plenty ~ Nie ln-
surnnre Jones' always hay" ana my
wife aud family win be wei provided
for"
Sir Stout continued To TESTIFY IN the
same strain Tor some time dui lnr Mhi'h
h. roughly maintained the correctness
OF HIS story to the effect TINT ihn shoot
ing wna done hy Jones and he had not
for one moment o. shadow 81 doubt a.
10 who his nsHnilnnt was and could not
dlshollcvc his cvcright
IIc ton his story In calm. dcliber.
ate, STRAIGHTFORWARD manner thai ~
times made u visible sensation In TN
little oyrrrrowdcd courtroom amonH
the spectators ~ both sexes who pccu'
/ pied every inch ~ available space.
As the News" went Ca press Arthur
| brown had started the croaH-oNnmlun'
ton. Mr. Stoutt scoring In the prrlim'
| lnnrier, when IN answer 20 question
from the eN-senntor No. 20 whether H.
| had ever studied law replied. "Np, thn
| can truthfnily say " not one ~ th'
| things I ever was guilty u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
How the Chicago and Northwestern
WhirIs from Station to Station,
THE SPEED Is ASTONISHING,
Az Time. "a Instance oI Iiirce aud ~
tssif MILES l. Covered IN Two
Minutes.

While tho brains Of many are bccoth'
Ing muddied over trying TO IN
vent a nying machine. railroad trains
are themselves almost ilying through
the air.
The Chicago and Northwestern haH
Just put on new fast mail train
which comes near cciipalug any Other
which leaves chicago ior the west.
The train runs out of chicago daily AZ
10 y. m. ana reaches clinton. iowa. al
is.ii a. M. having run %, miles out of
Chicago. u reaches cedar Rapids. sis
mlica out nt $3.50 a. m. and leaves at
g.eA At Tamn. go miles out u Arrives
at a.s0 a. M. IL passes Marshnllton
at $3.50. having madp IS miles. ~
Amcs u has run 800 miles, where "
arrives nt 1885 and departs ut iiiN. II
h1s covered $40 miles at Boone, reach
ing there al i.5i u. w. u reaches Car
rail- at 500. Missouri Valley at 14i,
and passes Council iiluffs at $40 and
reaches the Union Pacific transfer az
S.is "a. m, heVing covered ~ P'ln
Part o fthc time only " the train go-
ing at a rate ~ less than mile u
minute From Dunlap to siding the
distance H. g 2-i0 miles the schedule
time IL six minutcs From sidinE To-
lire. "a miles. the run II made
IN two minutes. From there To sid
inr. n. ". 1-i0 miles the train II four
minutes making the II miles from
Dunlap to siding. y. ", In twelve min
utca. The whole distance from chi.
cngo 90 Omaha u made at n rate oi
" miles per hour Including stops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
II. a o. IMPROVEMENTS.

In accordance with the plans formu.
lated two years ago by the receivers
to place the baltimore and ohio rail-
road In nrst-claSH phyaical condi-
ton. considerable work II being done
on the tranH-ohlo divisions. The Inn
proycmcntH are being made with a view
10 using 10-tnn locomotives ON all pnr.
tlonH ~ the line. ana since July $3.50
tons 81 70 pound ana l2pii tons OF ~
pound steel rails have been laid on the
Central ohio. Lake Erie. ana chicago
divisions. About n miles 81 new sido-
tracks have been constructed. tine tclo
graph towers erected new freight
depot built az Mansfield, ohio, an inter-
locking plant Installed at Plymouth.
ohio. ana nNr water stations, 60 nN-
pcdite freight traffic. constructed. Fur
Their improvements ~ u more extensive
character are being planned. In order
10 materially Increase the ton mile
haul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
VOCAL CULTURE.
Keeping the Mouth Shut When Asleep
or Awake Is Of Vital Importance.


proper breathing ~ "a essential In
voice production that II must receive
mt attention. ana the first require
mont " 20 keep the mouth shut" writes
Katharine y, Junkermann In the Jnnu-
arS Momnn's Home Companion IN the
first article Of the series THE cultlya-
ton ~ the Speaking Voice.
"Of course. no tone can be- either
strong or pure " the lungt are crampcd
~ that tho air cannot tind room. In
order 10 Increase the size Of tho lung
cavity. raise the chest and keep the
body we'll and strongly poised.
80 much harm has ben done to voice
O. by allowing tho mouth u become the
regular nir-paHsage that the need OF
care cannot be too frequently om-
phaslzed. Besides tho Injury done by
the unwnrmed air entering the lungs
the mucous membrane IN hardened By
the saliva being dried M, ana the mus
cles of the tongue and throat grow atln
and less responsive. II w compare
lively easy Ia control ones breathing
when awake, hut when asleep the harm
goes ON. To remedy this involves a
slight discomfort. hut one can endure
II patiently, looking to tho end. cut
court -plnHtcr Into little strips about
ono fourth ~ an inch In width ana
paste several across tho lips placing
Thorn M and down. with the llps held
naturally, " one IN tempted 10 givo
NJ rather than endure the discomfort
this method Involves. walk through
an ordinary day-conoh. or night made
hldeous by the presence Of snorer In
a near berth, viii cause q solemn vow
10 be taken never To do likewise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
John Began Claims He is Being
Done Out Of $4,000 Shares.
ALTERNATIVE WRIT GIVEN.
deputy sheriff irwin Gets ssi. Pee.
Probate aud o,h.r s"urt
ustter..

John Hogan filed u suit In the Third
district court today aEninsi tho Began
silver Mining company ct al for tho
return ~ $1,000 shares ~ stock In the
defendant company or In case return
cannot be- had that dcfcndaniH J. v.
Marshall and r. H. o'Rclllcy be ~
quircd To pay him tho sum ~ 5000 tic
alleged value ~ tho 5000 shares.
The complaint sets forth that In
March. 1891. plaintiff obtained loan
~ ti.OOo from J. y. Marshall deposit
ing as security tho 80 900 shares. Tnc
following October defendant Maushni
obtained Judgment nEninAt ninintin IN
the Second Judicial district and cNscu.
ton was levied IN the stock. Prior ~
the execution sale. u II alleged. plain
I'M agreed with Marshall to let him buy
tho rhnrva In. the understanding bciug
that plaintiff was a. have a ronronahlo
time In which to redeem them II "
then nllored that the stock was later
Transferred 10 defendant o'icillcy, WHO
had knowledge ~ the agreement be-
tween Began ana MnrHhali on tn
iirt ~ December. 1898, n - set nuf,
pinlntlI rendered both the defendants
Tho amount uf the note ana interest ~
tho same time demanding "a return nj
IN. shares. The Offer. plaintin alleges
was refused and Began IN fearful thni
unless restrained hy tho court Secrt
hry y. \. Mestcott ~ the huEan SllVfi
Mining company win transfer tho Htoci
iu p'llrillry ON the books ~ the defend
ant
The annual meeting N the defendant
company was sot fnr today, when d
/ now set ~ officers were to be- elected.
Judge iiilcH GRANTED a Temporal
, writ uf Injunction cnjulnlng the Score
. tAry frum transferring the stock, al
] well AZ Ot,cliey voting II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
TWO scARfPINs NEEDED.

Two scarf pins instead OF one must
now be worn with every scarf. Though
at nrst sight u may appear 10. this IN
not freak Of fashion. II N practical.
plain common sense. The size ~ the
rcnrf of the day has Increased beyond
all bounds. II IL truly q gigantic nifair
One scarf pin N really not sufficient. A
man must remember, ~ course. that a
rcarfpin. when worn properly. n never
mere matter ~ ornament. Its purpose
II. invariably a. pin. 10 hold some fold
OF the scarf In place. This two rchrf-
pins can do very much better than ono
can. one ~ these pins " put In place
almost directly below the other. Roth
should be rather large. and they should
harmoniEc yith each other In general
design.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04

when the glove was nm emblem OF conf.
ionce. Forming part Of the regal hab-
Il. II became badge Of rank. In tho
middle ages the ceremony Of invests
urc I'm comforting dignities or bcstow-
lng landsiwns contaminated by the giv-
ng Of n glove. Likewise. the deprlva-
Ian OF gloves was a ceremony OF deg
iadatlon. Then. too. II was the custom
to give gloves In payment OF rent, tho
.ovcs being accepted as guarantees
r a retaincr's service. which was the
hicf condition OF tenure. ON the Scotch
uordcr the glove held high place an a
gage. Here glove borne on the point
u lance proclaimed nm act OF per-
Idly. Biting the glove was sign of
hostile intent and the usual prelude
20 quarrel. Throughout the history
4 dress they are found symboiicnl Of
pledges. cages gifts or favora. Gloves
ilso form part OF burial rites. and wore
carried In funeral professions until tho
middle OF the eighteenth century.
Whom maiden died II was the GUS
Tom to place In the center VI the gar
and which was borne on her CONN n
pair Of white glovcs--a symbol OF viz
ginity and innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
rROnNrE MNrrERs.

Estate and guardianship % nyrum
and oscar Halyorson, minors; order
made confirming sale u real property.
Estate of Charlotte Hnyornen de-
rpnFrd same order.
Estate of John ". SDndhorg de-
CEASED. Frederick ". Snndherg APP
pointed administrator under "a $500
Bond
Estate of Frederick Houghton. de-
ceased. order made amending decree.
Estate ~ James Johnson deceased;
sale M rrhl estate confirmed.
Estate OF Elijah Sells. dooeasodi same
ORDER.
Estate NJ John craig, deceased; Mary
A. Craig appointed administrative
bona hycd nc $1,000
Estate of William Schnunolon. de-
ceased. Autonetta Schaunelcn appoint
cd udmiuisTatriN, under $4,000 bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
WANTS 10 QUIT.

II II rumored that Contractor Hen
bricks Of the Utah and Pacific wishes
to give M his contract and II ut pres
ont negotiating sale with a Salt Lake
party. Director Lund said this morn
lng that nothing official had been heard
but that II has been Understood for
some time that Hendricks has been
complaining that h. was making no
money and that h. wished 90 quit. l,
was matter. hbwev-t. that the CON-
pany had nothing 60 do with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-04
THE TIGER DIDN'T KNOW.
fpenrson'a weckly.i


The elephant reached round with his
trunk and ratified the dnrs % the cage
of the roya, Bengal tiger.
what do you wnnti' growled tho
tiger.
II beg your pardon. I merely wanted
Ia nsk yau a question" answered the
elephant.
ASK II then. ANA don't stand there
NIL day"
"Can you tell me the difference be-
tween n royal Bengal tiger and Jack
assg'
mo" growicd tho tiger. whats the
diflcfcncc7"
We'll" ohuckicd the elephant No he
blew n wnshtubfui Of dust into the IL
gers eyes, III I couldn't tell the diner
cncs between myself and n iacknss. ia
tie my stripes Into a string ana hang
myself with II. indeed would"
And the elephant went back TO acc
saving on his front legs ana distribute
inS occasional trunkfulia Of dust and
glass; along his spinal column.