davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
GRAND wstoons AHEAD
~ sess v@ s~>~ ~. s.s~ ., N.
s<s~sA ~s>- >ee ssss.sa

Nv IVA NssSA "a raAs cerla
N~AlsN al n. men " che cfaisoi =
NetkA W. esA sa,A a ,>sn.rieNco, l.ssi
y ~ ussei tsttN IA Manila Ia, On
N, / vii w>~l,e = Nvsl ~vlcoue
w>se sNes csms - sAl. est h now an
sssre1 go Alderman john + Me
~ wsa ie0>~lass W's.,lati,,a a. the
u..~esS y ~ shlstNes IA Tuesday
~AsA 80 ~ rs~-ra :, ,>'sA eaache.
~ ~ peNNxl>sl ss~sMtly anil then
~s~ea - Nav Van WIZ providing
e. ~ rn>e,s@ Il sAs Eslessh and her
49, - exAs,ss lea What hSm the
r.sgesss 49, tsl~ viii aat h. dcser'
,.'u1 e.ci re.~ls,
y, N,>osN ~ ~ mtey,isw said
10 et,s = - sN.x, tAas ! am afraid
i,s.sy ~..r n rsses>~tes,,y t's any gym
e.s' ,>ssreSt - ~ part II civilian
N,liss wasR / ,sanal .l~sAk ieanilely
~. / in...ins 0.ai az ~ sly officials
viia Nsvss Nsf wNVR Al iAe head will
~ aasr ~ %, ea,a he Ralc,gh Is
sirh,ss snh tss,n1 = persa wclcome %
Carisin Cas.ilst ara his nsea.
V,.lpil, tiN1csA fccsieni " the bur.
rnupi a. NsnhsitsA " enthusiastically
Ia issse ~ ths rNSTpsA ~ hcGs that
has~ ~al NJ aisclascA ~ esvyy aAgStaii
~ Ne~ Nar1 ths Asy Ne Raleigh ar
rves ana lisi ~ ~ sAirpine IN the
rive ana hsrAe win ~ ieNsrAte1 with
aac, ana sg-csm1Ts IN Aonsg ~ their
c.smine
Whsle the aetAiis 81 he sy,rption ar,
IN ihe hAnis cs the sty authorities, Il
has h-cn suggested tAas the Raleigh
should h. met A. Tar down the hay a.
possible by pieasun NaiS excursion
steamers and ais, by any waFships that
NAV D. in port and escorted up The
north river a. far ~ Grants tomb
where she may fire salute Aftei
that IL has been suggested the Raleigh
might anchor oil the foot II West Thirty
fourth street in order that the citizen,
might have a chance 81 visit her
Should there h. any land parade IL
honor of the Raleighs coming. Il ha'
been suggested that IL be- participated
in by ,he regulars stationed al the sew
eral forts around New York Regiments
Of the national guard. the national r.
serves and the members u the AstoI
battery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
Garrison Pierpont The first governor Of

Garrison Pierpont, the first governor Of
West Virginia. died In this city. Hon.
f. H. Pierpont was the last Of the war
governors He was the union governor
Of the restored government Of Virginia.
organized In Wheeling at the outbreak
Of the war by the citizens Of what is
now West Virginia. and opposed seces.
sion. He was the principal agitator Of
the division Of the state before the war
and prime mover in the organization
Of West Virginia. and has since been
known "a the father Of the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
here war; remarked

here war" remarked the
old lady, "has been a blessin' to
my family. Joe's DRAWN of a
big pension fer one ear an
three fingers; the ole mans writin'
a war history; Molls engaged to a
sergeant, an Jennie's gwine to
marry Teller that come in an ace
Of bein' a gin'rul"-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Build up home industries; live
at home; aid every enterprise
which tends to better local condi.
tons; try in every way to secure
plants which will convert raw ma.
terial into merchantable articles,
and the cry Of hard times will dis
appear, while in its place will come
smiling I,enIy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Waco. Tex. March IS The Natchez,
Alexandria and Waco Railway com
pany is new corporation. capitalized
at 1900. OOO The purpose Of the com.
pany being to build railroad from
vidalia. point ON the Mississippi river,
across Louisiana and Texas, the western
terminus being this cit The company
has received subscriptions and dona'
tons along the entire route The PEG.
pie of Waco will donate depot grounds
80 miles Of right Of way and hand
some cash bonus The road will b,
built by capitalists Of Louisiana and
TexaR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

vincennes, Ind, March IS. -Almost
100 indictments have been returned by
the grand jury against persons for fail
ure TO pay their dog tax TO the assessors
for the year 1898. As a result four
farmers are languishing In Jail having
been fined In circuit court and rather
than pay went TO jail A combination
has been formed among all those indict
ed 10 go to Jail fast a. A trial can be- had
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
n.hr Al. Mnrphlns T.bl.,..

Bryan, Tex. March 95 The s-months-
old baby Of Joe Shepard, who resides
near Rurten. in this county, got hold Of
a box Of morphine tablets while the fam.
lily were at breakfast and swallowed
some Of them The accident was dis.
covered and medical aid summoned but
the little one died In spite Of all efforts
10 save H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Chicago. March 20 The will OF jos
Mediil. which was made public today,
disposes Of e.. OOO. OOOin bonds and realty
besides the late editors stock In the
Tribune Publishing company, valued at
a., 500, 900 This stock, iO1 shares, is 10
b. kept intact. and will eventually fall
In possession Of his grandchildren Many
institutions In which Mr.. Medill was In
ierested has bsen favored in the will.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
The San Antonio Expres. takes

The San Antonio Express takes
an optimistic view of ultimate con-
dition Of the race. That paper
says: Consider il as you will
there is no escape from the general
proposition thattne order of nature
is progressive. This does not mean
that everybody and everything are
growing better; but that on the
whole the earth is all the time be-
coming a better planet to inhabit.
To realize this you do not have To
recall the conditions Of a thousand
years ago. Just contrast the times
of a hundred years ago with the
present, and il will be found invari.
ably that there has been u sub.
stantial betterment of human con.
ditions.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Putney, Eng, March 25- The Fifty.
sixth annual boat race between the
crews representing the universities Of
oxford and Cambridge was rowed over
the usual course from Pu,ney to More.
lake. a distance Of about Al miles, was
won by Cambridge for the first time In
10 years Cambridge has now "a out Of
SO races Iowed TO her credit Time. 81
minutes, 4 seconds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
John Mspor.Ia Arr..,.a.

Deeville. Tex. Match % Sheriff J.
o. Taylor sook into custody Captain
John Mcdonnell Tor the past two years
c resident Of this county on warrant
charging him with mmder committed
in San Patricio county 40 years ago He
was given a habeas corpus hearing for
the killing Of Jim Moyet and his bond
fixed az 5000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
Knlshi. Of PythIa. Meeting.

Dallas, March 20 The members Of
the state grand lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythiau will hold their annual conven.
ton in Dallas ON April Is. 10 and 90
State Brigadier General s b Hopkins
says that over 1000 knights will attend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Mckinney, Tex, March %. The
smallpox patient. Mrs J. T. Taylor, died
at her homo at Foncine. 10 miles west
Of Mckinney. II Is not known how she
caught the disease. No other cases have
developed In the country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
A brakeman Injured.

Bonham, Tex, March %. - Frank
Kennedy, a brakeman. whose home Ia
at Bonham, was seriously injured five
miles east Of Bonham by the blowing
ont Of a cylinder head Of an engine. He
was brought here on the westbound
passenger train for medical attention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
Jim Power. Murdered.

Lampasas, Tex. March 25 The body
OF Jim Powers was found by some par
ties fishing on Colorado river near Bluff
ton. The body had been sewed mp in a
cotton sack and thrown In the river, for
which crime a man has been arrested
and Is now in the Burnet county Jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Lampasas, Tex. March 2j. - The
health officer Of Lampasas county re-
ports one case Of smallpox three miles
east of Kempner The case is well
isolated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

Bryan, Tex. March g. Health officer
Tabor reported nine new cases Of small.
pox Friday. All but three are In the
city limits
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26

First Governor Of West virginia.
pitishnry March Is Hon Francis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-26
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Nearly Two Hundred Cases Moved to th
Pest House at Laredo.

Laredo. March %. The work Of re-
moving the known smallpox sufferers to
the pcsthouse has been completed, the
total number being 1871 Five deaths
have occurred since the concentration
began. The disease is now within the
perfect control Of the health ofiicerA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
w. c. Andrews Injured.

Grand Forks Plaindealer: w. G.
northwestern agent for
Wright, Barrett 4 Stillwell, the st.
Paul paper house. met with a very
serious accident about 1870 yesterday
which accident may pos
sibly resulti in his death. Mr..
Andrews was.ton lis way to the
Great Northern depot, but while
crossing Fourth street, on DeA1ers
avenue, he was struck by Il runaway
team and thrown violently to the
pavement. Passers by rushed to his
aid and he was at once taken to St.
Luke's hospital and medical aid sum-
mOned. 1t was found that he had
sustained q severe blow on the head.
and had also suffered severe internal
injuries. Doctors spent the night
with him, but it was daylight this
morning before he in any way re-
gained sEcOnsciOusness. Since that
time he has gradually shown signs
Of recovering and at noon today his
condition was very much improved.
SO much so that the attending
doctors did not hesitate in saying
that he wouldlcertainly recover.
Mr.. Andrews is one of the best
known paper statesmen in the North
west, and his accident is Il matter OF
deep regret to his many friends in
this and surrounding cities. He has
made this his territory for q long
number OF years and all hope that he
will soon be able to be out and at.
tending to his work again within a
week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
THE SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found-A
Lit Tails Citizen Shows
the Way.

Once more we are indebted to u
Little Falls citizen for Il public state
mtnt that throws more light on /,
subject OF ever-increasing interest.
People have been deceived by false
memorial. No wonder they are
skeptical Of all claims endorsed by
strangers, residing in far distant
parts OF the Union. 1t is no longer
necessary to accept such endOr-e-
ments, for local citizens are giving
their testimony, and it's an easy
matter for any reader to investigate
the correctness OF such evidence as
the following:
Mr.. John Sellcck, of Third street,
corner OF Fifth avenue north, tailor
employed at NJ. j. Brackets tailor
shop on First street says: 81 was
bothered n good deal with q heavy
aching pain across the small OF my
back and through the Kidneys. This
was aggravated probably by con-
slant sitting when | work on the
bench and at times my back became
so lame and sore that could hardly
StraiEhten. | saw DOan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended. went to
Wetzel's pharmacy, procured q box
and began using the remedy. Before
| had taken many doses l was ben
Gifted, and continuing the treat
ment was soon thoroughly re-
lieved OF the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo
u. y, sole agents for the u. S. Re.
member the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01

One of the interesting ques-
tons that will come before con-
gress on the opening day next
Monday will be the claim of Con-
gressman-elect Roberts to his
seat as a representative from
Utah. Roberts has three wives,
and there is a strong effort be-
ing made to induce congress to
refuse him a seat. The Repub-
leans, who are in majority, will
consider the matter in caucus,
and it is probable that objection
will be made to his taking the
oath.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
Justice Shaw as a Bouncer.

Quite an interesting little affair
took place in the office OF Justice
Shaw Tuesday. The prelimi
nary examination of Theo. knute,
the boy charged with stealing axes
from Berg's hardware store. was up
for trial, but was delayed somewhat
on account of the non-appearance OF
Donat Trettel, attorney for the de-
feuse. who was busy with matters in
Justice Sheldons court. Frank
knute, father Of the accused, was on
hand, however. He ia one Of those
travelling encyclopedias, a combina-
ton OF lawyer, doctor or any other
old thing you want. He knew the
law in the case and knew that his
boy should not have been arrested
just because dozen stolen axes were
found in his possession.
He laid bare all the corruption OF
the courts, and not being interrupted
went SO far as to accuse the court OF
being too anxious for fees. The lat
ter accusation was more than the
Justice would stand for, and taking
Il collar and hip lock ON the bulky
bundle of POlnndcr wisdom. he hur-
ried it through the office door and
down the stairs and into the street
where after a half hour spent in try
ing to get some person over . years
OF age to listen to his troubles, he
departed for his home near the shore
of the Fath of Waters ON First
avenue SOut Invest.
\ change OF venue was asked COR
and the boys preliminary rNaminn
ton on Il charge OF larceny in the
second degree will come up before
Justice Sheldon tomorrow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01

Minneapolis Lumbcrman: Follow
ing the trip OF the Wcyerhacuser
party to the west coast to look over
Il large tract Of fir timber with the
idea OF purchasing a small matter of
Il million acres, comes the news that
Il Chicago syndicate. in which Weycr-
hacllSer is also interested. has an OI,-
ton on about all the remaining red
wood timber lands in California. in.
Guiding twenty or more saw mills,
logging railroads. and other prop
erty, for which they arc to pay any
where from fourteen to twenty mil
lion dollars. The contemplation OF
these vast deals Il number OF wears
nwo would have had about the same
effect ON Il man as Il case OF cham
payne, and even in these days of
large deals and large figures, they
are far out Of the ordinary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
Princeton Wants an Electric Road.

Princeton Union: The suggestion
of a business man in these columns
last week that now would be an eX-
cclcnt time to ayitate an electric rail
way to Anuka has met with general
approval While the Union is not
the prime mover, several prominent
business men have expressed Il will
ingneSs to subscribe for stock and
the farmers in the country through
which the road would run have
called upon us to keep the matter
moving. The Union is not in the
business OF building railroads, but if
those interested! make {; start people
in the business will probably put IN
IN appearance and help them hustle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
E2aDElElD's Female REGULATION

IT cures ~ ills Of the w,cr1 AMY Or
g2rs> Failing Of t1lc .'Tromb, Leucor-
rbF12 Or Whites at1.! Bearing down
fa!no;; Cures Baclzacae, Headache
attl Nervousness, I'll Of which are
avg: 70 |..-':; 'I:' eo-1c o-g 4t1$.
S"TA" / 't':,'' ~" 50 /, ffr- ISIS tor q.
1?fE M. VIZ -ALD .tIh1. :. w -, atlantic, Ga,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
A NEGATIVE.

Duluth News Tribune: Says
a late Washington dispatch:
"Only a few years ago American
horses could start in all races
in Russia, but they were so much
faster than the Russian horses
that they were finally barred in
order to protect local interests. -
Shall we submit to Russian dis
elimination against the Ameri-
can horse? Neigh!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
THOSE OLD BRIDGE BONDS.
How the Money Was Provided For the
Present Broadway Bridge
in 1883.

The present Broadway bridge was
built in 1885, under the authority OF
the board of county commissioners
and the town board Of Little Falls.
The bridge cost about $2l, 800. OF
this amount the county gave $12,-
600; the town Of Little Falls $4,000,
and the state $500. In 1879 Il special
law was passed allowing Morrison
county to vote $4,000 bonds and
the town ol Little Falls to vote
1000 for a bridge across the Mis-
sissippi on Oak street NOW Broad
Way). At the first election the
county defeated the proposition. In
1882 the legislature amended the law
OF 1879 by which the responsibility
for the care and maintenance of the
bridge was transferred from the
county to the village of Little Falls.
Then an election was held in 1889 and
the county and town of Little Falls
both voted the bonds.
At that time the town of Little
Falls included all the territory now
included in Agram, Pike Creek, AMI
the city of Little Falls Except /,
small tract in the northeastern part
OF the present city,.
Section ) of the n"t under which
the town bonds We're voted read AZ
lfol'ws:
'"That in case there should he any
incorporation OF a village out of any
portion Of the present town Of Little
Falls, or any separation of the terri
tory now constituting the same, then
each portion of said territory so sep
arated shall provide for and pay tn
portion OF said interest and principal
proportional to the assessed VALUE
Ofproperty ofeach described portion. >
| Therefore Agram. Pike Creek anC
the city OF Little Falls now pay thei'
proportion OF the interest. The
bonds We're issued at $ per cent, fol
- years. The annual interest j.
$3.50, and the town of Little Falls
makes q levy Of $500. The county
auditor makes u levy against all the
property in the territory, requiring !,
tax of 40 Of II mill. The valuation
in round numbers, Of the entire dis
trict is 81. 900, divided as follows
Agram, $65, 900; Pike Creek. $3.50. 900
Little Falls town, 100000; Little
Falls city. 81 1885, 0O-making the
share OF the city q little over Is pei
cent. Up to the present time there
has been no levy made for sinking
fund, to pay the principal, although
the law provides that q sinking fund
shall be accumulated during the last
fifteen years Of the life of the bonds
After the county bonds were voted
Injunction proceedings were brought
to prevent thcirissue. and the county
commissioners paid the county s
share Of $4,000 out of the county
funds and the county bonds were
never issued.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
ReinfOrCementS are rapid,

Reinforcements are rapidly
arriving at Manila, and Gen.
Otis is therefore able to
strengthen the forces in the
field, and garrison the import
ant points that are occupied.
The Filipino army is SO scat
tered that in all the country
northwest of Manila where the
bad fighting occurred last, small
detatchments of a company or
two Of soldiers are now able to
raid in any direction with little
fear of material opposition.
AguinaldJ is somewhere in that
country, but has SO far avoided
the American troops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your grocer today to show you a
package of GI2AIN-O, the new food drink
that takes The place Of coffee. The child
rem may drink it without injury as we'll
as the adult. All who try it, like it.
Mocha or Java. but it il made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
CeiveS it without distress. l.. the price of
coffee. &c and &c per package. Sold ny
all .,1OCerS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have vol
tried the new food drink called GRAIN o.
1t j. delicious aud nuuriShing ana take:
the place OF coffee. The more Grnin-O yo,
give the children the more health VOL,
di~tril,;,tr through their systems. Grni,l.t
is made of pure grains, and when prnpcIl y
prepared TASTES like the choice grains o
coffee but costs 'bo,lt Il as much. a..
GrnccrS sell it. l)c and pc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01

The state department has
demanded some changes in the
treaty with England and Ger
many over the division of the
Samoan islands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01

The Fergus Falls city electric light
plant is unable to supply street
lights until after the stores are clos
ed, as the water power at the dam is
all needed to furnish current for the
incandescent lights.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
81; NtGDeag RNHeagn1@zo
Egv1W Kgggs YOsxxam

The real secret of youthful features
II women is regular menstruation.
Ii there is an irregu1arity of any
nature-1fthe nenses be suppressed
or too scanty, too profuse or painful
the trouble will show in the face.
Tue eyes will be encircled with
black, the skin sa1low; b1otches
az ritap1es will appear, and the
sufferer, although young in years.
VII anrear old in looks. The IN
falling re1rcdv is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
M OF ALL AGES.
Creased Rush Set in q Hold In q
Wooden Block.

The story OF lamps from Herodotrs
down to 1880 is not Ii OF develop
ment, says Light and Lightmaking.
In principle and form they remain the
same, whether as the tin cylindrlcai
or boat-shaped cups on candlestlck
pedestals and the round tin cups with
hemispheyical lids, or the lidless cups
resting on wooden stands such as were
recently rescued by the author from
the garnet rubbish of old Bucks
ty. And before H~erodotus, as we foi-
low the lamp back into the tomDs OK
the old world, we find the boat-shaped
form of e~arthenware preceding the
boat shaped form of iron, and possibly
even that of bronze. The chalk cup
lamp found by Canon Greenwich IN
the neolithic flint mines at Grimes
Graves, England. perhaps the oldest
wick-floating lamp in the world, Is not
essentially different from the oyster
shell filed with lard and provided with
wicks that may be found among Vlr-
ginia negroes today. The Egyptian,
Grecian, Phoenician and Roman lamps.
as they have been found in the temps
and as we see them in the museums,
are o unlike the lard lamps that were
most in use early in the nineteenth
century. Then crude grease gave way
to sperm oil and lard oil, with especlal
adaptations of the lamps that mace
them more convenient and improved
the light; and burning fluids that were
convenient and clean and gave a Drli-
liant light, but were dangerous; ana
kerosene, with other Improvements in
the lamps and refinements in the OIL
that enabled it to give the most perfect
artificial light yet found, and to keep
up the fight for quality with gas and
electricity-all these having come in
within the lifetime OF men still among
us. Besides the old lamps u ances-
tors had candles, nodded when n
price CT tin. the material for the molds,
did not forbid the luxury, and before
them tallow dips; a suspended WICK
was dipped into a pot of hot tallow, on
a cold day. and the operation was re-
peated till layer after layer of grease
hardened, and the candle was thick
enough. These candles were, however,
troublesome in hot weather, on account
of their propensity to yield to the tenn
perature and fall over. Who shall
s2y, however, that candle dipping is
older than molding, when We know
that they nodded candles in
County Galway, Ireland, in late years
by punching holes in peat and pouring
in tallow on the down-hung wick of
twisted fax fibre?" The Irish had, too,
as had the negroes, the rush light. a
creased rush set in a hole in a wooden
block serving as a candlestick; or
PUSHES Joined in a triple wist which
flies apart when lighted, increasing the
blaze.