davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-19
Ellzs' Entertainment To-Day.

The annual entertainment OF Golden
Gate Lodge of Elks will take place at the
Columbia Theater at o'clock this after
noon. An excellent and varied programme
has been provided by the committee. N
Will include sketches, acrobatics, mono
logues and vocal and instrumental seIec-
lions by well-known professionals and
amateurs OF local reputation The adj
vance sale of seats has been most CRAFTY
ing and large house is now assured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-19
A Popular Shampoo.

That a meritorious article can gain
great popularity through the medium OF
advertising has been well demonstrated in
the success Of the y. y. Shampoo. a g.
cent hair wash Within only few
months II has become n good seller in
every drug store: 1850 packages were sold
by the Owl Drug Company in one day in
October. IT is a soap powder, that goes
druff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-19
John w. Bowers Dead.

MARYSVILLE. Nov. 1s.-John w. Bow
ers. a prominent resident OF Chico. died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. w. J.
wager, in this city this afternoon OF
dropsy of the heart. while on a visit He
was Il years of age. The remains will be
conveyed 10 Chico for burial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-07

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of leopold Il
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY. OF jas. l.. McElroy
& Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO. Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON. Attorney.
DOLESE, & SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KIIGiALI.EN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. j. MILLER. Lumber Dealer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-07
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


Chicago Heights and with for We 1000 land at tn
sand
neseve is
in dchepydh
thu ACT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-01-07

LElCIIT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. U1HLElN, President Schlltx
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY,. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER & BUTz, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW @. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
The curioa, street Gamiu.

one Of the most thrilling moments
IN a New York street boys life is that
when he hears the clear. prolonged
cry OF q comraie. "Sumpin's de mat
teri. re looks I'M the direction Of the
call aHI sees "a boy running toward q
little crowd on the corner. Imme-
diateiy he starts on run. taking Mp
the CRY in the same key. and sustain
ing the same monotone, and pretty
soon there are boys from everywhsrs
running tl one direction amt crying
In chorus. 1umpin's de matter
10 is a very exciting diversion, s7oc.-
Tally when there is something ally
worth while the matter iu the centre
OF the crowd. such az a man hit By 70
trolley car. or r. policeman trying 90
arrest IN 95strsper1us drunk" or n
wrstcbei old woman chasing aud
swearing lt some bad boys who arc
teasing her and often. too, Is is
good scrap which is going 0n.-New
York Comm srcilI Advertiser
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
Ar cLo.EAsHloNEp MAIDEN

Where are you going, my pretty maidF''
Il 90 for walk. good SIR" she said;
Fresh air they tell me, 5 tue road to
health
And that I must keep on my way to
wealth.
what IL your fortune my sensible maidF''
My fortunes my moiiias-boird, cir. - she
said;
II fashion the choicest Of pies and cakes
And better ones, people say, nobody
nakes,'
And what Is Tour faith. my rich young
maid9"
"rhe faith OF my fathers. afr. she said;
The creed thas make them loving AMI
true
Is the creed shall hold ms whole life
through"
"Ah. well. Will marry you, wise young
maid''
Indeed. you viii NOT. good sir, she sud;
'Ot wealth. and religion I've none TO spare
since ,tis those YOU sock you must look
elsewhere,
The man L shall marry. for love will we'd
50 bid you a very good day." sue satd.
New York sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

here that I cannot understand. VIII
you please ezplain2'
Sh. shivered ~ the change II his
voice, and laid one hand on his arm
81 viii tell you a. We 90 along"
she said.
He helped her to her seat and gath
cred up the reIns.
In the darkness her lips were trem-
bling piteously and her eyes were full
Of tears.
1t is quite simple, she said. as
they spun along II have taken
up the mortgage.
His hands frightened on the reins
iuvoluntarily.
"Tou2" he said hoarsely.
She nestled closer 70 his side.
''Why not3" she asked.
He could not speak. Love AMI
pride were fighting 4 hard battle. By
her action she had made the gulf be
twIzt them well-nigh impassabIe.
II he told her of his IOve-tha love
which be now knew was reciprocated
the world with its usual lack Of
charity would call him fortune hun
ter.
he breathed hard at the thought.
You are not angry with me?" she
sighed
Before ne had time to reply q squirt
of fire leaped from the thicket at the
side of the road, followed by sharp
report, and, with cry OF agony, the
girl fell heavily against him, slipping
IN huddled heap at his feet.
It was n week later, and they we're
seated on the hillside where they first
met. Brian Hennessy's lips we're tell
ing the old, old story.
Il love you, Olive, beyond aII,- he
cried, ferventIy kissing the helpless
arm IN the silkeu sling.
And You viii forgive poor Rory?"
If you ask it, he replied graveIy.
The girl smiled demurely.
Then think, Brian, we may con
slider 1t settled. For the future Ishall
make my home with you in dear old
Pudiy's Land. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

Tho annual harvest oi pearls NJ
Panama viii average value of 1bou'
Si5UNNU Pearl oysters IRE f0uud i-
all parts of Panama Bay. Two year,
ago lu ordinary fisherman found one
dear Tl1ogl Island not more thar
hale % mile from the regular steamship
anchorage. that contained pearl WORTH
$1,000. b1- the largest beds are abou.
thirty miles from the city. The 1ys
ters are much larger than those foun5
Iu northern waters. and the shells are
even larger STILL The oysters are rank
end coppery, hu. are hsaIthiul. auc
are eaten by the natives The smaller
ones are often brought 10 the Panama
market.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

Here be- M amusing incideut-suz.
ge-rive. t0o-rep1r-ej In the columns
If the Charities Review 4 Brooklyn
school teacher seuta little italian girl
home with the order TO have her
mother wash her until she was clean ~
The child returned shortly after.
ward. accompanied by IT'S surazei
mother. who said some things not
really polite -5 the teacher. finishing
with She washed now, anyway.
The only visible evidence Of %
bath ~lsh clean pot around the l..
tie .le.s mouth and nose. The
teacher told the mother that she had
meant that the child should be thor
0u-a.y tl-te1 she should be put
into tub and washed. she explained.
What .1 o t1b} the woman sz
r.aiusi Why. that would kill herr
And. besides she's sevsd Mp for the
winter -G7nt0ns Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
PHI AND POINT.

80 you don't like caudy2 How il
that, WIlly?" Three felers has been
stuck on me sister for two years. -
Princeton Tiger.
1T Is only the very young husband, "
said the Cornfed Philosopher. who
hastens TO tell his wife as soon as he
gets raise of salary"
When electric motors 20 like ma.
A-tenriny round the block,
The man who's bit will feel he's had
I. a. W. Bulletin.
Dreadful thing happened in M
stable this morning" what was ito"
My automobile got at the gasoline
tank and founiered itself Chicago
Record
SpiteiuI Thing They say Clar-
ence has the golf shoulder. I'm SD
sorry, dear' Sweet Young Thing
You needn't be. 1t doesn't affect his
other arm
This, said the medical student,
as the echo Of the boarding house
gong resounded through the corridors,
is where we get our bone and sinew."
Chicago News.
Nodd Tin worried about nv
baby. She isn't very precocious. -
TOdd-"Give her time. Remember,
she must learn to creep before she
can play golf Puck.
What n lot Of things they are in
venting now; chainless wheels aud
horseless carriages and all those
things. i wish some one would IN
vent endless vacations. "
when I marry, he said, 1T will
be 10 4 really smart up-to-date girl. -
IF that ia your ambition, she re-
piled, you would better employ some
one TO do your Iovemaking.
Two cents due on this letter, said
the postmau. 'All right" replied
the abseus-minded debtor, ''calI
around with it In about month. -
Philadelphia North American.
Lots o. men. said Uncle Eben,
who has great forethought an, bril-
liant afterthoughts fails to git along
case dey ain got no time lef' for de
right-now thoughts. - Washington
Star
Economy is a good thing. he said
to his only daughter, "but did it never
occur TO you that the young man who
called last evening could save quite as
much gas by leaving earlier as by turn
ing it down 2'-Chicago Post
Stubb-"S Say what you please about
gasoline stoves, but the one IN our
kitchen has plenty Of nerve. Penn
I'm what way?" Stubb-"W Why,
it's the only thing II our house tina.
dares to blow up the cook. Chicago
News
How am 10 kill Time?" she asked,
again and again, and found no answer.
But after a while the game Of golf was
devised and Society was reioiced.
shes got me dead nowl' exclaimed
Time, quite in despair himselfat this.
Detroit Journal
Young man, I see by this message
that IL was received az your Office day
before yesterday Why didn't you
deliver i5 soousr2" Telegraph Mes
senzsr-" Hub, Youse mus t'iuk rs
tr50 express De 0ri5 is four blocks
r1m here Ohio State Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
HE ExeEar WITNESS.
HiI Absurd Tendency to Befo- a Question
in Technical EIucidation.

HiI Absurd Tendency to Befo- a Question
in Technical EIucidation.
One of the besetting sins of the sx-
pert witness is the habit or tendency
to use lot OF Latin words IN describ-
ing an injury TO the Jury. In some
exceptional cases, doubtless, this is
done without atfactatiOn or for n FUR
pose, b1t we have no hesitation IN
saying that IN the majority of instances
IL Is q very good index Of the learning
and capacity Of the expert, on the
assumption that the more words Of
this sort are used, the more probability
there Is that they cover deficiency of
knowledge and thorough grounding
on the part of the user \ really able
man IN his profession viii always
accommodate himself TO circum-
stances, and realizing the capacity OF
the average juror, use very different
forms and methods of expression IN
tcstifyiug before court and Jury than
If he were making an address or de-
Hverlng 4 paper on some scientific
subject before an audience of his pro
fessi0nnl brethren.
\ physician, for example, who.
when upon the stand, is asked TO de
scribe something to the Jury. uses all
the high-sOunding terms and express
slOns he can muster, deserves to have
very little attention paid to his testi-
mOny-aud usually gets his deserts
An amusing example Of this truth ia
given IN the following account Of AZ
actual happening IN az English court.
It Is from a little book entitled,
"Hin5s on Advocacy, published first
II England:
II discovered considerable ecchy-
nosls under the left orbit, caused By
sztra7asaticn Of blood beneath the
cEtIcle, y said q young house surgeon
IN . case of assault at the assizes.
Baron Bran ell-'I suppose You
mean the man had q black evee"
Scientific Witness Precisely. my
Lord
Baron rnuvell-'' Perhaps If you
had said so in plain English. those
gentlemen would better understand
You.
Precisely, my Lord, answered
the learned surgeon. evidently de-
lighted that the Judge understood
his meaning
This incident, which might be
uarlusl=i many times In court In this
country. carries it's own comment.
What the Jury wants is 90 be en-
iiZltsued on disputed points, and the
way % do this is not TO use purely
technical expressions, but to.ezpiain
70 plain, h7us.y language. There ia
no danger That IN doing this the sz-
pert vii. be liable 20 dsrlct from the
general estimate Of his own abilities.
5I. rather the reverse will be the
IN 4n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

A legal infant is common, every
day matter. b1t liugi0us baby. Who
change pIn.ntiva crying into plaintiff
pleading. is -lrn avis. Such n child
aI-uej Mp in a country c01rt case and
sued FOR damages for injury through
i.7 proud papa. In the course OF the
case the child became a court crier.
and counsel for the defense suggested
that the uIliutifbe carried ont Couu-
sci, Tor Che plaintiff claimed that the
baby had o right to.bs.t there. though.
being on arms. De- had no standing place.
Finally the Judge decided that. &c the
plaintiff we're carried out and walked
mp and down for a bit, The law would
have a more free course. The baby.
though thus put out % court. won its
case to the tune Of twenty i've dollars
and costs. Saturday Night
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
CnIerstood Just what WI. wanted.

~ aA.t"Fn'up'l - Ast " lltih " A. W lnIeNs
II want some kind Of do0rsprinz
-0ue that won't get out Of order, "
said a customer TO hardware man.
"a d0orspriug3'
Yes, and ono that won't require
the strength Of an elephant 20 open. '
Hem
And 10 must be strong enough &C.
bring the door all the way to and not
leave it swinging open a couple Of
inches
or see.
Ana when the door closes Z don't
want 1t TO shut like a -atapuIt. With o
jar that shakes the house from its
foundations"
eyes To1 want one that will brinz
the door all the WY TO, and yet 30 ii
gensiy?'
That's the idea. Butt don't want
any complicated arrangement that re.
11ires q skilled mechanic 20 attend
to-.
"N5-of course not T0u want
something simple, yet strong and sfrec-
.iva7"
"J1ss SO. Something that can 5o
put on or taken of easily something
-l1- viii DO les work quietly yet
thoroughly, and Won't be e-erualIy
getting ont Of order
II sae + know ezlc5iy what you
want cir. I1st exactly
Well. show me one.
We done keep door springs .'-
Tft-BIr4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

He only needs little urging. is
q common phrase among u4 when
somebody seems re.us-11t OBJ push
himself forward a man BE- not always
disposed -0 give another credit f8rlis
uofesty
When Glriba,1. -bs italian pa
.ri0t. was il London his popularity
was uu1o-uis5. aud the crowd wished
him t1 exhibit himself continuously.
One particularly noisy 1jmirer Of the
general used t5 tell tlis story.
II was ig the Strand NJ the time.
and the crowd was Sol thick that r
couliu5 even see his carriage. much
less him. So 7 just hl.ioed stand
mp, Jaribaw,dir and bl0wed Sc Jari-
hawIdi didn's stand right MP In tine
carriage and let me see himl7
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements viii be Inserted az On.
dollar per square for the 1rss Insertion and
uIlE cents Tor e1ch subsequent Insertion
Local. Business anu special notices ten
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements VIII be inserted ae
tue rates allowed by law and viii N al cases
De ctiar- ell % the attorney, and paytleRr viii
be required upon delivery or certfrietS copy
CHARGES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS - For
county officers. $; State ami Congress. $40
Terms Tor standing advertisements made
Known on application Cd the publisher
Jon PRINTING executed with neatness ans
- orders by mail VIII receive
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

ZEAL of laughter
so delicious and
unexpected greet
ed the conclusion
Of the song as
caused the singer
to sit bolt upright
in the long, lush
grass IN comical
bewildermeut.
The delinquent,
y siT-, Na-a-baaF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

n Cape Colony considerable sue
cess has been attained in eztermIna5
ing l0custs by incubation with the
locust disease fungus, aud this prep
arati0u IL now supplied by the ii.
rector of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Institute
TO residents of the colony at al ez
pelse Of about ten cents per tube In
one instance a hundred lOcusts which
had been lnOcula5sd with the disease
were distributed among a swarm. and
ON the next morning and subsequent
lays large numbers Of dead insects
were found on the sand dunes. killed,
es was proved by a mIcrOscopicai eZ
animation. by the fungus The fun
gus from the dead lCcusts produced
fungus more rapid in growth, but
smaller IN size than that which had
been produced at the Government
station. In some other experiments
the fungus was mixed with water in
which the young Iocusts were dipped
and then released. After three days
rain fell. and on the afternoon Of the
fourth day, heaps Of the insects were
found In the bushes about three miles
from the place where they we're i'm
uerseI. The success Of this method
Of determination IL shown by n COM
naris0n 9i localities so treated with
places where the fungus has not been
tried. there being a marked decrease
IN Che numbers OF the pest IN the
former case.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

I've walked IL from strand 70 strand,
An there never was garden
Comparing 20 PatdY's land,
Then fare We we'll, Ouid ireland,
I'm fraid I'll never see ye more,
An it's now me heart is breakin'
Through LAWN me native shore
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
POPULAR SCIENCE.

It IS reported that 4 meteor which
fell recently in British Central Africa
on the east side Of Mount Bomba ez-
r.odsd with = noise that was heard
for at least seventy miles TO the north
and south. The fragments were scat
tered over IA area OF nine miles by
tllee. and some of them weighed over
I've pounds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

Ny mind doth wander back q take
A peep n social things
The plays and teas. with music sweet,
They all have taken wings.
I cannot follow nov. for thou
DOst bid ne stay VITA thee:
1 put aside ny longing thoughts
And murmur YEARLY.
But hnrS, thou vIkest, Tiny arms
Are stretched for ma 20 take:
Thy wee pink dngers touch my lips
Ny chains would not break.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

A service Of motor vehicles has
been started ,between Rosas and Fig
usras, Iu Spain, a distance Of twelve
miles The vehicles have a seating
accommodation % nine passengers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12
LOVES TYRANNY.

Ny baby BOY Scarce four months yet
Lies thorny path thou'st trod;
A velvet toy, q soothing balm
For breaking hearts. from God.
4 great and awful trickster thou
Thou dost Outwit the clock;
nv rest has fown-thY plaintive moan
Would move the trmest rock.
l am not made OF such stern stun,
And so I am thy slave;
Yet shut within thy nursery bower.
taste OF life crave.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

F><NN/' N/SNss N/'Ns.s - - ., sN/SN/'N
He turned his back to her for mo-
ment, and his voice trembled a LITTLE
when next he spoke
II know he said softly; "she is
my foster mother, aud Is preiudiced "
But all your tenants are alike,
she said.
He did not answer her, but led the
way through a hole il the stone fence,
and across the old-fashiOned garden
to where the great oaken door stood
wide open, revealing a cool, dark hall
beyond.
Three or four dogs rushed bolster
ously out, leaping up at him IN Al
ecstasy OF canine Joy.
Mrs. Lyons will give rs some tea,
1 have no doubt" be said, quieting
the dogs with n word.
The hour that followed was one of
the happiest be had ever known. And
the walk back 10 Mrs. Dolan's in the
cool evening, with the sun sending
long shafts OF yellow light betwizt the
slender stems Of the frs IN the planta-
ton, and across the purple heather,
was like a glimpse Of Paradise.
And the spells of sweetly danger
Gus silence were sweet to both alike
IT.
During the weeks which followed
Brian Heunessy was torn by conflict
ing emotions. Consumed by passion
ate love for the girl who was staying
with Mrs. Dolan, and recognizing, as
be did, the utter hopelessness Of
n =r-.sh j. II
by turns rsckiessly gay and deeply
Respondent.
\ few Of the rougLer spirits on the
estate did not fail 20 notice these fits
Of dependency. and the hot blood ran
riot IL their veins at the tyranny" of
the man who was turning the master
out Of house and home Dark whisp-
erings and lluttered threats which
BODIED no good 20 Mr. Darlington
were freely INDUCED IN, aai Rory
Deyine polished up his old rife with
grim look.
Bat the loss of his home, which n
few short weeks ago had seemed TO
Brian the worst calamity that could
betaIl hun, had faded into utter in
significance beside the one great alb
sOrbInZ passion of his life.
He feared with dread the keen
ness Of which struck him like 4 dag
ger thrust, the inevitable parting which
he knew must now be close ut hand
Though poverty sealed his lips with
q seal that love strOve n vain 10 break,
the continued struggle was telling
upon him, and the hopeless look IL
his eyes often caused the heart Of Mrs
Do.an's pretty lodger to beat with
wIldness that starti I'd her.
One dull heavy morning, about
mouth after their first meeting, Brian
came traupiug down the moor and
across the meadow. o couple Of dogs
at his heels alI a look on his face
that caused Mrs Do.an to remark.
Sure, there's Mister Brain. Iookin
for all the world as if he was going TO
be hung"
\ moment later he was in the cool,
stonehagged kitchen, and gazing
hungrily at the occupant Of the big
arm chair.
1T has come" he said bitterly.
Mr.. Darlington arrives to-day by the
1918 p. II. L shall fetch him in the
iOgGar5 from COo.ariy
She gazed mp at him vi-h q soft lit
sie sigh.
''And I I'M leaving at noon. she ez
cilinsd. II have had letters from
home this morning
His lips -wi-chsJ o little. and his
face pl,si beneathsi the bronze.
Then II IL indeed the 5slu-s.' was
1.i he could manage 20 say.
How he passed the few hours that
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

The operation of rhinopIasty IS said
TO be Il very common one at Heide.-
berg. Germany, where the students
have long had the ugly habit Of slash
ing each others noses IN their fire.
quent dueIs. \ flap OF skin is almost
detached from the forehead and
brought down over the nose which has
been measurabIy destroyed, this skin
then being stitched down on either
side Of the nose, and IN time becomes
grated thereto. Skin grating Is also
quite common IN cases OF severe burns.
Small strips of skin are taken from
the untouched parts and cut into
small pieces, then distributed over the
raw surface. In time they take root
and grow, spreading until they com
pIetely cover the place. The skin Of
frogs, recently killed for the purpose,
Is frequently used where human
cuticis cannot be conveniently Oh
tanned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-12

The atmospheric ocean surrounding
the earth Is frequently disturbed by
gigantic waves, which are invisible
except when they carry parts Of the
air. charged with moisture, up into !
colder atmospheric stratum where
sudden condensation occurs. In this
manner long, parallel lines OF clouds
sometimes make their appearance a5 4
great height, marking the crssts of \
ripple OF air waves, running miles
above our heads.