davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

seventh street. The structure ia to ba
I4O feet long and Is feet wide. and will
cost $780, ~
10 Hear Island Dead-Thez Knights
u fythlas have erected monument AFT
e oiI, onefling to the memory of Sergeant
.. Butler, killed last October at Raar
island, and Private John Folner Of H.
lhlrd United States Infantry The mon
urnent Is located in the post cemetery
ana Will be unveiled Sunday.
PROMISES to- Support Them-C.aorpa
Glynn, brakeman III the employ of the
omaha road, was charged by his wife in
the poilce court yesterday with ,non-s,,p-
port. He was discharged upon a prom
Use TO In future contribute SIS a. month
LUZ the support Of his wife and child.
New Judge for NorthfieIdLC oor
penter, of Mortified, was vesterdav
named by Gov. Lind as special municina1
Judge at that place. The appointment is
mace under the provisions of q hill
passed by the last legislature authorizing
addlt1onal municipal judges Mr.. Car.
penter was chief clerk of the house of
representatives In 1889
Judge Said He Could Wait-Edw.rd
dT~Jy
stable, was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF non-support, preferred bv- his
WlIe- When Treacy was taken into
court MS condition was such that judge
orr refused to allow him to plead and
ne was sent over to the county iail to
recuperate The case will be called
again today
shue Locked Up Again-When Josenb
got of tI1a
day. after serving ten days for drunken
ness, he found himself confrontad b,
detective Sweeney with a warrant for his
arrest on the charge Of larceny. He ia
alleseo TO nave stolen quantity of tools
from IT Helnze's harness shop, Tenth and
OF. refer streets. The case will be tried
today. o LIE"
VIII wait MOnth-Dr. o. 8. Pine
chairman of the committee of +bo CT
uiers nome board appointed to submit
plans for new water supply system al
tne nome at M1nnehaha Park, met yester-
Jay AFTERNOON with Gov Lind at tha
ryan motel. 1t has been practically de-
clued TO put In new artesian well b,It
the contract will not be let until after
the next meeting of the board in June
cadets Entertain TOnight-The ST
eul Caoets VIII give their minstrel en-
terta1nment this. evening. at Raudenbusb
nan (Conover halD. The programme is
an attractive one, including the st. Paul
annette club, st. Paurs church bow
choir, Jefferson School orchestra and the
cadets in various drills. Leo White and
Karl Hubbard. the popular boy Sopranos
VIII render solos. There are also numer.
Gus coon songs a cake walk, stump
speech and clog dancingA sIhe advance
sale OF seats has been largo and a full
house is expected. Esd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FIFTEENTH IN UNIFORM
SOLDIERS INSIST THEY ARE NOT
ASHAMED TO FACE THE
PUBLIC
OTHERS IN CAMPAIGN HATS

They VIII Not Be Put to tho Nee
essity of DOMINIC and DOmng
Their RegimentaIs Before and
After the Memorial Day Parade
Permanent Organization of Sol
diers of 1898 Deferred.
Members of the Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth regiments, Min
nesota volunteers, met at the capitol last
evening for the purpose of forming an
organization to be known as Veterans of
the Spanish-American war
The proposition to form an organiza-
ton was voted down, however, those
present decideding that action on this
line be postponed until after the Decora-
ton day parade.
After considerable discussion it was de-
cided to participate in the parade as
body, members Of the Twelfth, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regiments to appear in
fatigue hats and badges. Lieut.. G. c.
Bookstaver, of the Fifteenth regiment,
said the members of the regiment now in
st. Paul desired to appear in uniform in
order to correct any impression which
the public might have that the members
did not care to appear in public.
Capt. l. e. Chase, of Blue Earth City,
one of the officers of the Twelfth regi-
ment was chosen as commander of the
Spanish-Anerican veterans in the parade
and instructed to appoint his aides.
A committee, consisting of Capt Chase,
Lieut.. Bookstaver and P. Mcdonald, was
appointed to secure badges and make
other arrangements for the parade
Short speeches were made by Dr. O. S.
Pine and former Mayor Doran, and an
other meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the capitol at which details
for the turn out will be perfected.
The invitation of Rev. S. G. Smith for
the veterans to attend the memorial ex-
ercise to be held at the Peoples church
Sunday morning was accepted.
Lieut.. George Eckles presided and R. r.
Sloane. Of Minneapolis. acted as secre-
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
CHANCE FOR A TEST.

An: Illinois Bicycle Insurance AS
seciatiOn Wants to Come In.
The Union Wheelmens' Protective as
ISOLATION filed certified copies of It's arti-
Giles Of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company is Incorporated under
the laws Of Illinois. and has a capital
stock of 100000 The business of the COM
pany is given in the papers as Register
Ing, tracing, recovering and restoring to
their owners, stolen or lost bicycles"
+ Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy
advised the company, several weeks ago,
that II 1t did an insurance business in
this state it must cover in under the in
surance CODE, and qualify accordingly.
The commissioner first advised with the
attorney general, who held that the bust
ness which the company was engaged in
properly came within the meaning of the
word insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
CITY Ne ~ 9.

Scarlet Fever Case-Scarlet fever
was reported at the health office yester-
day existing at SOS Goodhue street
Capt. Miller Resigns-Capt Miller,
of Company H. Third regiment, of Olivia
yesterday sent his resignation to Adjt
Gen. Lambert.
Lost Her Purse - Mrs Eliza Beatty,
living at 35S st. Peter street, reported to
the police last evening that she had lost
her purse, containing $1.25 in money and
a check on the Merchants National bank
OF st. Cloud for $780,
Chimney Caused It-A chimney fire
at the residence of S. H. WEIGH, 1855 Day.
ton avenue. at 1920 last evening dam
aged the house to the extent of $50.
Will Insure Plate GIass-Insurance
Commissioner O'Shaughnessy yesterday
admitted the Frankfort Marine Accident
Plate Glass Insurance Company Of Ger
many to do business in this state
O.
Will Build n New Bakery-Horeis
Bros. yesterday took out a building per-
NIT for one-story addition to the bak-
cry of the firm on View street, near West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
BAD CYCLE ACCIDENT
GEORGE E. JAUss, A PEDESTRIAN,
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED
YESTERDAY MORNING
CHARLES RICHTER ARRESTED
He Was Riding on the Sidewalk,
and 1t Is Suspected That He Rode
Faster Than He ShouId-ChargO
Released and Placed Under
Bonds.

George e. Jauss, a contractor living at
81 Delos street, was the victim of BIZ
cycle accident yesterday in which he was
so seriously injured that it is feared he
will die He sustained fracture of the
skull and severe internal injuries. Mr.
Jauss is f1fty-nine years Of age and rath-
er feeble. so that the gravity of his con-
dition Is thus increased. Charles Rich
ter, "a young man living Just. outside Of
the city limits in Dakota county, who ran
into Mr.. Jauss, was arrested on the Grim
inal charge of assault in the second de-
gree. He was released on $500 bail pend
ing the outcome of Mr.. Jauss' injuries.
The accident occurred while Richter was
riding to work yesterday morning. He
was riding on the sidewalk at South
Robert. and Curtis streets, which is not In
the prescribed district. He was coming
toward the city while Mr. Jauss was
walking toward him. The front wheel of
the bicycle struck Mr. Jauss In the alb
domen and knocked him back upon his
mead In falling he struck the curb
stone and fractured his skull, while the
internal injuries resulted from the force
of the collision with the wheel Mr.. Jauss
was rendered unconscious and was taken
to his home by the Ducas street patrol
wagon. He was attended by DR.. Binder.
who said last evening that Mr.. Jauss'
condition was extremely critical.
Inc criminal charge against Richter is
due to the fact that he is believed to have
been riding fast, as the front wheel of his
bicycle was demolished In the collision
with Mr.. Jauss body. Richter, however.
says he was not riding fast, and that the
accident was unavoidable IIe SAYS he
approached Mr.. Jauss at a moderate rate
OF speed, ringing his bell. He says Mr.
Jauss stepped first to one side of the
walk and then jumped back again where
he was attempting to pass. Before he
could stop or dismount the accident han
pened: Mr.. Jauss is partially deaf and #
Is said may not have heard the warning
bell. mig
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Experts Could Not Find a Justiica-
ton of the insanity.
Mrs. Ann Kennedy, indicted for the lar
ceny Of a bolt of silk valued at $35 from
the Golden Rule, had trial in the dis
trfct court yesterday before Judge Lewis
and a jury
The defense was that the prisoner took
the goods while temporarily insane on ac-
count of her interesting condition. The
county attorney shattered the theory Of
the defense by having Mrs. Kennedy ex-
amined by the city physician during the
noon recess and this official reported that
there was no foundation for the claim
made by Mrs. Kennedy or her attorney.
On the opening of the court at the af-
ternoon session Mrs Kennedy, through
her attorney, F. H Clarke, entered plea
of guilty and was sentenced to one year
in the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
MOORE LANDS AT DULUTH.
His Appointment as Chief Weigh
master Is Officially Announced.

master Is Officially Announced.
1t was given out officially yesterday by
the railway and warehouse commission
that H. b. Moore will be appointed chief
weighmaster of the grain inspection de.
partment at Duluth. His appointment
will take effect on and after June Is. Mr..
Moore Is a member of the Duluth board
Of trade, and the commission state that,
in such a case, he will be obliged to re-
sign before assuming his new duties, as
the statutes prohibit a member of such
an organization from holding the office to
which he will be appointed.
A second appointment is soon to be
made, that Of Edward O'Brien, of Min
neapolis, as chief weighmaster at that
point. He will also assume his new du-
ties June Is. Secretary Teisberg, of the
commission, stated in answer to a ques-
ton that neither of the appointees
would have any power to name employees
for subordinate positions, and that tie
office Of chief deputy at Duluth does not
exist. 1t was for appointment to the lat
ter position that the name Of E. F. Eby,
q bookkeeper in the employ Of the Grid
ley &c Hale Mining company, Of Duluth.
was proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
RUNAWAY ON THE BRIDGE.

TWO Farmers Badly Hurt on Wa
basha Street Yesterday.
Henry Hageneister and Fritz Stein
kamp Of Rosemount, were injured in O.
runaway accident at the west end of tho
Waoasha street bridge yesterday after
noon. Their horses took fright at BIZ
cycle on the bridge and ran wildly To-
ward the West side. Just as the end of
the bridge was reached the wagon swung
around against the ironwork of the bridge
ana both occupants were thrown out. The
injured men were taken to the city hos
pltaL Hageneister received painful
scalp wound. but was not seriously hurt.
and soon left the hospital Steinkamp
however. sustained serious injuries about
the back. His condition. however. Ia not
dangerous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
STREET SIGNS EN- ROUTE.

City Will Soon Have Some Indices
for Wayfarers.
The board of public works has been ad-
vtsed by the Artistic Enameled Sign com
pany, of st. Louis, that the first ship
ment Of street signs had been shipped.
and that the total number ordered under
the contract would be on hand before
June 10.
The board yesterday viewed Lexington
avenue for the purpose of acquainting
themselves Of the proposed improvements
to be made on the street, in the way of
boulevarding 1t from Summit avenue to
Como park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
STREET RAILWAY CASES.


Two Actions for Damages Result
ing From Accidents.
Charles Lindgren has commenced action
against the street railway company for
$1,000 damages. The complaint sets up that
April rs, 1897, the plaintiff, while driving
on East Seventh street, was run into by
a car and was severely injured, his
collar bone being broken, and his head
being injured so that he has since been
deaf in one ear.
The jury in the case Of George Stewart.
against the street railway company, re-
turned a verdict for plaintiff for $3.50 The
plaintiff demanded 81, 900 damages for the
loss of services and society Of his wife,
who was injured while alighting from q
car. Mrs. Stewart in former action Sc
cured a verdict against the company for
$500 for his injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
NO CLUE TO HIS FRIENDS.
Police Can Get No News About
Thomas p. O'Brien's Connections,

Little beyond what has already been
published in the G l o b has as yet been
learned of Thomas P. O'Brien, who was
found dead at the Pittsburg hotel Sunday
afternoon. Detective Campbell Is work.
ing on the case, but has been unable to
locate any one who knew O'Brien. other
than as a casual acquaintance. Letters
have been written to Chicago and to Nor
rison, ILL. addresses found on envelopes
in O'Brien's possession, but no replies
have been received. The police are doubt
full If Thomas P. O'Brien was the mans
true name, as It would seem from his
manner of living that he may have had
some reason for keeping his identity a
secret. The body is still at the morgue
and unless claimed within day or two
will be buried by the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
UNCLE SAM PAYS UP.
Bought Two Minnesota Militia Am
balances at Manila.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received
a check from the assistant treasurer of
the United States for $3.50, the amount paid
by the government for the two ambuI-
lances belonging to the Fifteenth regi-
ment. purchased. at Manila.
The vehicles were taken across the
Pacific by the regiment, and the officers
of the regiment were authorized to sell
them to the government by Gov Clough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
INTENDED THEIR RETURN.
Jungwirth Says He Did Not Steal
the Horse and Buggy

the Horse and Buggy.
Robert JungwIrth, the youth who dIsap-
peared from Bald Eagle lake several
days ago with horse which Silas Colt
schammer had on trial, was a prisoner
in the municipal court yesterday, on the
charge of larceny. The horse was taken
away from Jungwirth at Seventh and
Jackson streets last Saturday but the
lad jumped out of the buggy and escaped.
He was turned over to the sheriff by his
father. The lad claims he intended to
return the horse and buggy. He pleaded
not guilty and was held for hearing
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HOLLAND IS GLAD.

Dewey's Victory at Manila Struck
Popular Chord.
C. Bensdorf, of Amsterdam, Holland,
was guest at the Ryan yesterday. Mr..
Bensdorf Is a son Of the head of the
cocoa mandatory of Bensdorf & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
"Minarda" Tea.

An incompatible blend of
delicate, highly cultivated Cey-
lon and India teas-Its value
$500 per pound = its price
60G per pound.
100
dozen for good fresh Eggs.
12O
A peck for best Red Onions.
Potatoes, 26c
For bushel basket of good Potatoes.
Rolled Oats, Go
A package of Premium Brand Rolled
Oats.
PineappIes, 90
Each for fine Ripe Bahama Pineapples
Lard, Sc
Per pound for absolutely Pure Rendered
Cherries, f6c
A can for A. Lusk's Bear Brand White
Cherries.
Butter, 1870
A pound for five and ten-pound Jars Dairy
Butter for cooking.
Butter, zoo
A pound for Fine Creamery Butter.
Figs, 30
A pound for California Figs in bulk.
Baking Powder, 27o
A can for either Royal, Prices or Yerxa'.
Baking Powder. Sale limited. Children
not supplied at this price
Flour, $500
For 9S-pound sacks of guaranteed the
purest and best Flour made In Mime
sofa; $l.OO for half sacks; SOC for quarter
sacks.
Mustard, 20
For pretty Opal Glass Tableware of dir-
ferent styles, filled with pure German
prepared Mustard. (They are worth Zoe
each. We have sold several thousand
dozen, and this is the last lot to offer1
Salt, Ito
Per bag for three-pound bags of pure
fine Table Salt.
CONNECTIONS, 19c
Per pound for the best hand made Chocolate
Creams, Bon Bons and Glaces This is as beau
tiful AND delictously favored a line of confec
uonery as you are asked to pay 40e to soc peri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
YOU MUST
NOT FORGET
THAT ALL THIS EXCITEMENT ABOUT INHALATION
Was Caused by The Wonderful Results Obtained From
the Use Of Kyomei.
The Only Dry Air Germcde Can BE Inhaled
In the Air We Breathe

a
ments which
almost every advertising doctor and
consumption o
OF "Hyonnei 0otA w." "0"@
urer radvertis
No other inhaler contains o this gerncide -
has rbeenfo
Nothing mi
No other treatment by ion S guaranteed
Just remember coughs
cheeuly money ~
Every Bottle Of Ngomei is Guaranteed
PRICES: Trial Outfit Bottles
1yome Cure SOC
or sent by mall Send for o HyomeL
THE R. 7. BOOTH CO.. 2O-2l Auditorium Building ehieago ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Wallace Markfe, Aged Ten, Falls
Fifty Feet without Injury.
Wallace Markie, the ten-year- son Of
former Policeman Joseph Markie, living
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Field, SChlick 6 Go,
Good SilkS-But Not High-Priced.

Thoroughly good Silks inexpensive that it's sheer ex
travagance to buy poor
SO pieces of very good Foulards a CENTS.
81 pieces of extra good Foulards at CENTS
1872 pieces of best STANDARD TWILLS" only 90 CENTS
20 pieces black Satin Brocaded midas IS CENTS
10 pieces 48-iuch Black Iudas only 81 18.
II pieces Black Twiled Indias al SO CENTS
pieces Double-widh Grenadines worth ST Ok ~ or
CENTS ~ 0' %
Is pieces very good Black Tafetas only CENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
OLD SETTLERS, OUTING.
They VIII Take a Trip to the In
terstate Park

The Territorial Settlers met yesterday
afternoon in room 316. Endicott building
and appointed a committee consisting of
Geo. H. Hazard, Frank Ford, w. p
Murray, Edward Clark and Captain r
w. Durant to arrange for an excursion
for the settlers to the Interstate park
on some date before June 15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
MUM AND MUMM.

Two Shrines-SiIenta and Sparkling
Where Fourth Ofieers worship.
The officers of the Fourth regiment. N.
g. 8. M, met with Col. Hamlin, last even
ing In the rooms of the Commercial club.
and talked over matters pertaining to
the welfare of the regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Cut Rate Tickets East

OUt NHt0 11CKetB EaBt
Are now on sale via Wisconsin Central
Lines. For particulars call at City Ticket
Office, 1873 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
"Mo Eye Like the
Masters Eve. !"

You are the master of your
health. and If you do not
attend to duty. the blame for.
i'll health IS easily located. IF
yoar blood IS out of order,
Hoods Sarsaparilla qvfu
purify It. It is the specific
remedy for troubles of the
blood, kidneys. bowels, Ever.
Hives =" Shy eufe suffered unfold
agony from hfOes. Hoods Sarsapa-zza
and Hoods Pills taken together cured her..
The Sarsaparala makes nezu man of
me eOery spring." Henry Planfe, 4 High
Street Court. Worcester, Mass.
Spring Tonic =" on general prau-
ciples IhaUe taken Hoods Sarsaparizla as
needed spring tonic. It Is most en-
cellent medicine" Hakon Hammer. En-
sneer, PoHstown Pa.
~. B. Be sure TO qef Hoods because
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Muslin Underwear.

GOWNS. Three styles of extra
quality Muslin gowns with 7F
trimmings of insertion and M
embroidery. Wednesday. w
GOWNS. Fine Cambria or Muslin
Gowns, well made, neatly fin nF
ished with insertion and edg- UNI
ing. Special ............ UUU
SKIRTS. Several hundred good
Muslin Skirts, with ruffle of Or
embroidery. Very n M
special -. ..... .......... UVy
SKIRTS. Fine Cambria Skirts, cut
wide. with deep hemstitch ma AF
embroidery ......... W1a to
DRAWERS. 'Ombre11e" Drawers,
with deep ruffle of embroid- FA.
cry or lace, Tilt
only UVU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Corrections. f9c

Per pound for the best hand made Chocolate
Creams. Bon Bons and Glaces This is as beau
li1ul ana deliciously favored line of confec-
uonery as you are asked to pay 4oe to soc perlb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Promises to- support Them-Georee
lynn, a brakeman III the employ. of the
Onnaha road, was charged by his wife In
lle ponce court yesterday with non-sup-
p i" ne was discharged upon a prom
1se to in future contribute SIX a. n,o,tt,
for the support of his wife and child ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
RAID ON 1T. SMELLING
PLANNED NOT BY SIOUX OR
APACHES, BUT BY SEVENTH
INFANTRY
THREE SOLDIERS ARRESTED

Capt. Geriach Learned of a Plot to
Rob the Comm issary StOrehOuses,
and Discovered That Lieut.. Hum
phrey's House Had Already Been
LOOted-Some of the Stolen Prop
erty Is Recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
EXPLODED HER DEFENSE.

:'It doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

NOT TO DIE THAT WAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
For Ten.

a suit. These suits are very
good values at the regular price
OF 81. so. Our new price means
a saving of more than 20 per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

ut doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

seventh street. The structure Is to ba
I4o 1eet long and Is feet wide, and will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Style, tone, finish. All are carefully and
conscientiously Incorporated in evry por-
trait, large or small, that is a product
of the HAYNES Studio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Mustard, &c

For pretty Opal Glass Tableware of DIFF
1erent styles, filled with pure German
prepared Mustard (They are worth ono
each. We have sold several thousand
dozen. and this is the last lot to offer.1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-05-26

and crew worked hard to restore conf
dence; and the women seemed calmer
than many Of the men. AS soon as the
tugs arrived knew we were all safe, as
the sea was calm and there would be no
trouble in transferring us"
Captain Scott of the ship Kinross
says:
IL was bringing my vessel into Fail
mouth harbor when the accident to the
Paris occurred. st. Anthony light was
clearly visible for five or six miles, and
heard the bell of the Manacles buoy
as we passed. A misty rain was falling,
but there was no fog and we saw the
coast line nearly all the way from ths
Lizard.
1T is impossible for me to under
stand how the Paris got into that posi-
ton any better than the Mohegan. The
possibility of mistaking the st. An
thony light for the Lizard light is RE
diculous. as the former is revolving
oil light, low down, and the Lizard light
is two fixed electric lights on high
cliff"