davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Vanity is the mother Of puffed-up-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-29

Patrons of a beer saloon look upon
the high collar with favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-29

Too often we punish little thieves
and honor big ones.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
MARRIED.

HAYES-HAI4L.-On November %,
1899, at Undon Nj. E. parsonage, No.
500 Washington street, by Rev.
Charles A. Grise. Howard s. Hayes
and Miss Reba Hall.
MERRITT-STAATS.-O Monday No
vember 10, at the First NJ. p. parson-
age, by'Rev. G. l.. Wolfe. Phi d., Cal
vim Merritt and Miss Ella b. Stats
both of this city
SHIRK-MARLIN.--O .--On Thursday, No,
vember %, 1899, by Rev. j. r. Milli-
gan, d. D., Harry w. Shirk and Miss
May Marlin, both Of this city.
WIDDOES-BLACKWAY. -. On No
vember 16, at Union M. e. parsonage
No. sos Washington street, by Rev
G. A. Grise, Isaac Widdoes. Of Lon
donderry, Pa, and Wilhelmina
Blackway, of Middletown. Del.
WOODROW-RITCHIE.-On wednes.
day. Nov. %. 1899, at the residence
of the bride. No. 626 West Sixth
street by Rev. A. N. Kelgwin, d. d.
Royal w. Woodrow and Mary
Ritchie, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
SEEKING FOR SUCKERS
PHILADELPHIA is WIDE-AWAKE
FOR DEADHEAD ADVERTISING
AND FOR ADVERTISING FOR o.

Philadelphia is not 80 slow, after all.
Its name Is a synonym Tor coincidence
and inertia; but as a get-a-plenty-for-
nothing aggregation Its, business men
are eminent IL Is headquarters for a
horde Of deadbeat advertisers. Ia con
nection with these reflections we re-
mark upon the cheek OF the Walnut
Street Theatre II Is working the coun-
try press for advertising without ex-
pense.-except 10 newspapers that are
foolish enough TO giveaway their space.
Below Is a copy OF a letter received
from Samuel Freedman, representing
the attraction:
November "a. 1899.
Dear Sir: would like TO arrange
with you to print weekly some matter
which will send you regarding
at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, which runs here for some
weeks longer. In return, j extend 10
you the enclosed press courtesy, good
for this coming Monday or Tuesday
evening, or Wednesday matinee. Kind
ly use this matter at earliest moment
and send me a marked copy of your
paper. Also kindly let me know If next
week you will use a cut OF Miss Allen. -
Accompanying this impudent demand
for something valuable for something
worthless is an order for two seats as
indicated. The seats, II will be OBJ
served, can be occupied blythe news
paper representative on "on" dates
only; not at convenience The matter
supplied for use as advertising the play
and the house is about 700 words
would make about One-third OF a col
umn. The ad intlmates that the play
has but one week to run. The letter
plainly shows that that representation
is false. as 1t is to run for some weeks.
Mr.. Freedman, this paper is not a
sucker, and You can't work" II. Our
advice to Delawareans would be tu
keep away from show that tries To
deceive them by pretending that 1t Is
about to close, when IL is prepared 10
remain for weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
DIED


APPLBBY.-Near Christiana, Del. on
November %, 1899. Richard r. APP
pleby. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend his funeral, on Tuesday after
noon, November 2S. Services at his
late residence at / o'clock. Interment
at Presbyterian Cemetery, Christiana.
Del, without further notice.
ICRIPPEN.-At Amber Pa, on We'd
nesday November %, 1899. Sarah
Lambson, widow OF the late James
Crippen, in the 18th year Of her age.
LIEDTKE.--ln this city, on November
p, 1899, Emma Il. Jiedtke. aged 80
years.
MESSlCK.-In this city. on November
%, 1899, Mary T. Messick, wife of the
late y. j. Messick, in her sd year.
Relatives and friends are requested
to. attend the funeral services. al. .Ep-
worth NJ f. Church, on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Interment River
view Cemetery.
PoRTER.-In this city. on November
p, 1899, John H. Porter. aged 81
years.
REED.-Suddenly. at Townsend. Del.
on November q. 1899. Walter W., son
OF Anna and the late David Reed
aged 20 years.
sTEEL.-on November %, 1899, Rob
ert II. Steel, aged 20 years.
lWILLIAMS.--At Elan. Pa. on the 21sf
instant Rachel Williams. aged SC
years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-The Medical Examining
Board, representing the Homeopathic
Medical Society of Delaware State and
Peninsula, will meet in Wilmington, at
the Office OF G. NJ. Almond, N. d., No.
.913 Tatnall street, December H., l3 and
"a. 1899, for the purpose of examining
candidates who may desire a license to
practice Medicine and Surgery in this
state. in conformity with the act regu-
lating the same passed at Dover May
is, 1895.
For particulars. apply TO the secre-
tary of the Medical Council, DR.. Irving
S. VaIlandigham, Middletown, Del.
c. NJ. ALMOND, NJ. D.,
Sec'y Homeopathic Examining Board.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 25, 1899.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
Personal.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE oNLY.---we
you any glass 70 order you need for one-
half the price you have 70 pay anywhere
else in the Cfty or any other city.
All you have TO Know Is what other deal.
ers charge you and we make OF sell you
the same article Tor Nfne-nalf Price.
Our work Is guaranteed, We do all lipds
Of Repairing and have everything that a
needed An the OptacaF 1dne. 'Cih end seE
PROFESsOR WE'LL.
Ne. rs Marked Street
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
WARREN DnFEArED.

The Warren boys went up to Man
helm Saturday afternoon and lined up
egainst the crack eleven OF the Ger
inantown Cricket Club
The locals lost by the score OF TO
0. The condition OF the field was such
rs 70 prevent any open work and line
plays predominated.
Germantown scored the only touch
down in the last couple of minutes OF
play in the first half Warren had The
ball on her 20 yard line and essayed
70 kick. The kick was blocked and q
Germantown man grabbed the pigskin
and was across the line before he could
be tackled.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
ORANGE vs. NEM CAsTLE.

The Orange and New Castle played
q herce game at New Castle ,Satur-
day. Orange bucked New Castles line
At will, Martin made touchdown for
Orange and Montgomery one for New
Castle. The Orange protested the New
Castles touchdown, claiming the ball
was stolen. The claim was not allowed
but like true sportsmen they played the
game out Score to 8. Neither goal
was kicked. Martin and Smith played
well for Orange.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
No DELAWARE.sT. JoHN's GAME
FoorBALL CHAMPIONS.

The 110-pound football champion
ship OF the state is claimed by the Co
lrmlsia k,.-A., as the team has not met
WITH defeat this season. although play
ing two de games. one with the Stand
ard A A.. of Chester. and the other
scere being made in either game. On
Thanksgiving Day Columbia goes tC
Chester to give the Standard team a re.
turn game. John J. Haney, No. 90l
Vest Second street. will receive chal
Ienges from teams of an equal weight
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. .-Niaae sstenographer al once
for good position fn philadelphia; must
be s'CiOldey" graduate; apply personally
or by letter to Goldey Commercial and
Shorthand College, Sth and Market, oty'
Z VACATION. work oftefea -ageritsA IN
Rverv town 10 secure subscriptions to the
maEaxine, Good Housekeeping Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August. Write US tof IN.
formation that win interest you: SOOb
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.--As al
county taxes for 1887 and IS9S must be set
tied Ia the month OF November, Twill pro-
ceed at once TO collect the same accord
ing 70 law; the entering Of liens against
ali properties will be at the expense OF the
taxpayers. To allow the taxpayers q
take advantage Of the three per cent re-
bate the tax Office at the Court House
viii be open daily except Saturday. from
a. m. 20 ) p. m. and on the 2Sth. 18th and
50th from s a. m. 10 y. m.
HORACE G. RETnEW.
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
PARK pLAYrR INJURED.

During a scrimmage in the Park-In-
dependents game on Saturday after
noon William Lee, Parks centre, re-
celved slight conclusion Of the brain
AZ first il was thought that Lee was
but slightly injured. but he soon be
came unconscious and was removed tc
his home. No. 1927 West Eighth street
After three hours of unconsciouenest
he WAS restored by Dr. Swithin Chan
dler.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

Hawcrth aud John MoNiff. returned
froma five-days' sporting trip to Della
ware Guy aud vicinity on Saturday
night They killed sixteen ducks and
|caught many fish.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
INDEPENDENTS WON.

elevens' two Of the str2agest amateur
street grounds Saturday and hard
struggle was the result. rhe' Inde-
pendents won by the score of11 to 0.
Park played a good fast game but their
line gave way before the wedge for
nations sent against IL by the East
Side boys. Mendenhall scored both
touchdowns for the Independents. Men
denhall played a great game for ihe
victois. while Kyle carried on fhe
honors for the Park The line.up:
independents hN park
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
ON THE SIDE LINES.

The Independents have a crack play
er in Mendenhall. He would make his
mark in faster company.
Delaware College made a mistake in
not putting Kyle on the team. ) He is
whole lot more aggressive and plays
better game than some Of the regu-
lara
The Park team of this city will line
up against the Smyrna eleven at Smy-
rna on Thanksgiving day.
The Orange and Franklin will play
on Thanksgiving morning for the 120
pound championship Of this city.
NO DELAWARE-ST. JOHNS GAME
The game OF football that was tc
have been played on next Wednesda,
aftefnoon at the Union street grounds
between the Delaware College and st
Johns College elevens has been de
elared on. When the game was ar.
ranged. the st. Johns team anticipated
astFip North, but since that time con
dttf0ns have prevented the trip, unles.
FOR q larger financial consideration thar
the home team was willing to offer
This game was looked upon as one o
thF most Interesting to be PLAYED n
thjsAfity
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
COLLEGE GAMES.

Princeton Observation-Disclosures. II
Yale .......-.......... .....10
Lafayette 35
Lehigh ,....... .....
= = - =
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
sPORTslIEN RFTuRl

A party consisting OF G. W. Griffith
!. n. conwell Fred Smith, Samuel
Evening journal., 1899-11-27
FALL GOODS sn1tiSei

Fan Hats and Fall Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices IN the city AZ
Ross 2l0 Market street The best 0.0O
.HaC3D Whining ton. The pest val Srg 7yver
6nered at &i.00' yf.25 and sl-5g. AR shts' Tor
SpaldlnE's 3 Football Fenniss Coll and
Afhietnc Goods Second Floor. We aell
Wheels tool Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

Ovcrcoats Short, full back
box coats, IS to
For s25; light, all
wool, black,
Young rough chcviot
M coats, IS; all
Men. wool, heavy,
plaid black covcrts, and
black and blue smooth
kerseys, with velvet collars
at SO. so; heavy coverts, with
velvet collars, smooth black
and blue kerseys, S8; un-
lined, heavy coverts with
and without velvet collars.
Smooth black and blue ker-
seys, made up with velvet
collars, all wool clay lining,
satin sleeves and shoulders.
Black and Oxford all wool
frieze coats at $40; finer
grades and coats at SI2, SIS
up to $50 and S2s. These
are all i'll box coats, "a, 3s
and 60 inches long. Hun
dreds of regular length and
longer coats for plain dress
ers.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-27

PROFESSOR WElL.
Ne. rs Marked street
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

Fl. Isaacs Of Los Angeles f. ree,starsd
at the Grand.
+. Walsh, prominent railroad official
or Topeka, Kansas. IS at the Grand
Charles X. McClatchy Of the sacramen.o
Bee is registered at the Lick with HE
wife WIN Ills
Arthur L. Levinsky. a Stockton a+,ox
ney' Is here on brief visit He Il M m.
Palace. 'ie
c. a. Garfield and r. V. Ellis. who ba,.
large interests in the Coalinga oil fields
are at the Palace.
+ >. Spaulding, n Woodland mercbar+
and George f. Wilhoit. a Stockton h,,st'
ness man. are among the arrivals az the
Grand. 81 'iie
Mrs. L. o. Schoonmaker arrived v.s,o-
day from her home In PIainfeId N
10 join her husband. F. X. Schoonmaker
who Is at the Palace.
Major Charles Mcclure, u. sA "a,
tain Charles L. Potter, U. s. a1d
George G.. Mcclure arrived vest.-da,.
from the East en- route to Manila The
are registered at the Occidental.
Frank w. Griffin. who is interested g.,
gold dredging operations near Oro,,i,in
is at the California with his motbo- NJ
5. r. Murry. Mr.. Griffin will make n a.
ing business trip TO Eastern points and
will return home for the Christmas holt
days. nun
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

mining man. and a thorough one at that.
He owns claims In Butte and Plumas
counties and Is the agent for Eastern
capitalists. He is geologist and as
sayer. and can do anything around mine
from running an engine or anna gamat-
ing 10 sharpening a drill.-Nevada city
Transcript.
Frank Vaudeville OF Willow Ranch
called at our office recently and drew
from his wallet "A diamond washed from
the volcanic sands and gravels In the
vicinity OF Nelson Point. The gem was
discovered near the tail end OF a sluice
box in which a quantity Of gravel had
been washed.-Plumas Independent.
one OF The instances OF the irony OF fate
is the coalition Of affairs at the Redlands
mill near Ballarat. IL seems that a cor
poration was formed in Southern Cali
fornia for the ostensible purpose of work
ing a gold mine in the South Park min
ing district but really with the object OF
"skinning" confding stockholders. \ mod
ern milling plant was purchased and To-
Gated all right. but there was no ore. ana
at the proper time the affair collapsed.
One day a prospectOr came along TO the
mill FOR 4 day or two, horned the rock.
and the result OF his observations proved
the astounding fact that the mill Itself
was built over a large vein-over twsrty
feet OF gold-bearing ore-that Will mill
over $50 "A ton.-Plumas Independent.
Recently an old man operating one OF
James n. ellis famous Jackass Plll
min mines extracted a piece OF gold which
was the exact counterpart OF a duck. The
specimen weighed sixteen pennyweiShts
and Mr.. Gillis purchased II at double
price.-SonOra Democrat.
As an evidence Of the revival In mining
In Mariposa County we are informed that
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
BRITISH ANTI-JlNGOES.

I HEN Edward Atkinson, by way OF arousinR
w popular sentiment against the conquest OF the
Philippines, began to circulate through the
mails copies OF certain speeches made in Congress
against annexation he was roundly denounced as =
traitor, his pamphlets excluded from the Phil
ppine mails and some OF the more exuberant lingo
journals demanded that he be arrested by the mill
tary arm OF the Government or lynched by the
people.
The British Jingoes appear to be less rabid than
our own by great degree, and their postoffice
authorities are negligent OF the duty OF suppressing
reasonable documents There exists in Manchester an
organization calling itself frankly the Manchester
Transvaal Committee" which is engaged in crcula
ting far and wide documents of various kinds calcu-
lated to give aid and comfort to the enemy. The
issues which led up to the war are dealt with veor
ousy, and the British Government is assailcd with
something OF the ardor which marks the conduct in
this country OF a Presidential campaign
In one OF these pamphlets, recently received the
Beers are described "a people passionately seek
ing freedom from British control cheated out of ter
rory by British arbitration already robbed of
independence by British force and the recent victims
OF toul plot hatched by the man whom the British
Mnisters-and, far as they know. the British ma
tion-love to honor" The Outlanders in the same
pamphlet depicted as "a medley of gold seekers"
who have swept upon the Transvaal "in sudden tor
rents. crowding into single district and single in
dustry, seeking not a permanent home but prcda-
tory sojourn in foreign land"
Commenting upon the assertion that the Outland-
ers have been unjustly taxed the Manchester COM
mittee says: The gold law OF the Transvaa is the
most liberal IN the world, and as might be expected
the progress OF output and OF profits has been phe-
romenally large. Compare with the Rand the condi-
tions imposed by the spectators who own and rule
Mashonaland there it is ordained that so per cent of
all gold mining profits goes to the Government and
that all diamonds arc Government monopoly"
Carefully and elaborately the arguments of the
committee go over every claim made by the British
Government and by the Outlanders and show the
weakness or injustice OF each Coming at last to the
question OF the right OF Great Britain to interfere in
the internal affairs Of the Transvaal the committee
says: "A war in order to compel another state TO
give to British aliens share of the government Is
an act without precedent in the annals of public
crime, and the pamphlet closes by saying: "To in
sst that we have suzeranty implicitly contained in
convention from which it is explicitly excluded IN
read into that suzerainty an utterly unprecedented
power to interfere in the internal government whose
independence we had expressly guaranteed. and to
refuse arora investigation OF these claims constitute
an aggravated insoence OF demeanor which II ner
sisted in can hardly fail to bring ts own oun;sbu.,t
ii the government OF this world rests upon any foun
datons OF morality"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
NATIVE OIL MINUS 0DOR.
COOPER EXPERIMENTING,
HAVE YOU CINNABAR.
HOW MINES FLOURISH.

ohe OF the biggest possibilities 10 be
noteu IN the speculative future OF the
Call1ornia petroleum industry is lust now
resident in the laboratory of State Min
eralogist A. S. Cooper rather than I'm the
areas supposedly underlaid by oil-yieldlng
formations and now being so vigorously
prospected and exploited.
10 the discovery of new producing
nelds, which undoubtedly exist all over
the state, the oil interests mainly look
lot the future of the industry. But Mr.
cooper thinks that he has solved a chem
ical' laboratory and industrial problem.
the solution Of which would mean more
than the discovery of several oil fields
OF the magnitude of the Los Angeles
field.
As is we'll known, the California min
eral oils have been good for little else
than fuel. AS fuel California petroleum
is supplying better than anything else the
crying need OF the State for cheaper
source OF power. California oils SO far
produced in commercial quantities have
an asphalt base, while the Eastern and
Russian oils. which practically supply the
oil lamps of the world. have a parafine
base. Mineral oils always vary in yari
Gus ways according TO the districts from
which they come, and California oils are
peculiar and are differentiated even in
this State.
The mineral oils which flow or are
pumped from the ground all over the
world have varying chemical character
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

one day last week twenty-five ten-nuIs
teams left Merced for Mariposa with min
ihg ,hg machinery and supplies. Ii IS stated
lhat the 9eW owners of the grant Dro-
pose 10 spend $1,000 900 in deyeIonmen,
work, and the butterfly county is noxv On =
yoylng boom that Justifies all that the
most ardent believer in the richness OF
LIS quartz mines ever predicted d.-Visalia
Times. 'S'i'a
Some ricn developments have been made
In the Big Bonanza mine. south NJ An.
gels Camp. which have caused the stock
20 take Jump from so cents per share 10
Z ~. sinking Is going on and the shift
mas reached depth Of 300 feet. At this
point rock was encountered. some Of
"nlch VIII go as high as 1890 TO the ton
"A correspondent OF the Union-Democrat
aa,lL. Iaonn bIg aig OAK Flat, Tuolumne County.
saR ssjR,s Each succeeding week brings glad
tidings OF rich strikes being made in o,,-
Nlclnlty and OF vast amounts Of canitai
o,,nrs: oeing invested In our mines. and there is
every reason for assuming that this 500
ton will rank at the head of the class IN
the near future" ''' III
work at the Oneida mine proceeds dav
ahd an hight. The work OF cleaning out the
possible, and the usual work in the nouv
SndIti 81 which Is now nearly POO feet deem
The yaIs VIGOROUSLY iiI pushed The site for
.i .ne new mill is ready for the superstr,Ic-
ture, work upon which will doubtless ~
stn very soon;-Amador Republican.
ne nrst we'll for the DEVELOPMENT NJ
water In the new digging aboIt tbroa
miles this side OF Cuddaback TaLa he
down l2S feet. and has just struck wsfar
ne indications are very good and a. is
the intention 10 go down 400 feet ~ IN.
I.' "a.eI ooes not stop work. IL is Thought.
however; from present indications that
they VIII not be able TO go down 200 feet
before the water stops work. In th9t
case case number OF wells Will be dug cor
uGuous TO each other and a suflcjo,,.
Miner '' i'iHusours
The keystone. driller received at the
TvyTpou, W. consigned to III. s. Lowden at
us fnal destination. The driIIer vas
manufactured in Pennsylvania. II cor.
slsts OF the machinery OF a diamond driiI
er mas been secured solely for the burmese
OF prospecting for gravel beds in Trinitv
county. The drfller Will be convened ~
calities where conditions apnear fa,,d ~
able for underlying gravel beds.HRed-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

bhE Use. j., Gualala, Cal The
home OF Drcyfus Is In Carpentras
france Department OF Vandause
THE sHAMROCK-C. T. CITY. Tn,
yacht Shamrock was designed by William
Fife Jr. Of Fairlie-on-the Clyde. and wa
built by the ThOrnycrOfts OF Chisvick
England She was launched June Is. 1S99'
AT SAN QUENTIN-R.. Oakland. Gel
The prison at San Quentin II open 10 vis-
itors daily, but II is advisable 10 address
communication 10 the Warden asking
him on what day the writer may have an
opportunity 10 see certain prisoner. NJ
Is only necessary 10 go 20 the prison and
apply at the gate for admission. Letters
sent TO prisoners are read by the prison
onicials \ prisoner gains two months In
credits for good behavior the first vear
four after the second. eight the third
twelve the fourth, seventeen the MN
twenty-five the sixth twentv-soNer fbS
seventh. thirty-twO the eighth thirty
seven the ninth and fOrty-twO the tenfh
year; that IS 20 say. if a prisoner is som
fenced 10 i've years. which is sixty
months. he can by good behavior have
seventeen months OF that time CurtaiIed
and serve only fOrty-three months. or
three years and seven months IL the term
Is ten years. or 40 months he could re-
duce his term 10 six years and "A half The
longer the term the greater the amount
OF credits.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

the standing OF the Courier Journal is the only thing
which gives them significance but that is significance
enough. 1t is warning of the evil passions which
are aroused when such men Goebe get control of
me political machinery OF great party in State,
ana should set the people everywhere on guard
against bosses of that kind
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
Tourist Excursions.

Personally conducted tourist excursions. vfa
Santa Fe Route. with latest vestibuled gas M
upholstered sleeping cars through from Gait
fornia to Boston every Wednesday. 81 Paul
every Sunday and Friday. 20 50. Louis every
Sunday. ard 20 Chicago and intermediate
points every Sunday. Wednesday and Friday
Call at ticket offiee. e2s Market street FOR fIu
particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orrheurn-Vaudeyfie
Orphcuu-In Charity Fund OF the Associated
Theatrical Managers. Thursday Afternoon December "a
Columhia-'The lions Mouth"
Califorala-'"rhe Fatal Card
T1yoli-'Tnr Tartar"
Grand house-''rhe Chimes OF Normandy
Aicazsr-''Mother Earth
Alhambra-Georgia Minstrels
Chutes Theater-vauds every afternoon and
evening
Olympia Mason and Ellis streets-Specialtes
Central Park-Steepechase and Coney Island
Panorama Manila Bay. Market street
Eighth.
western Turf Association. Mateo COun,y-RAces
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

An Oakland church that preserved its unity in the
face OF assault upon its orthodoxy is trembling IN
the balance trying to determine whether or not the
fair members OF the congregation should wear hon
nets at divine service II there be nothing in the fuss
there certainly is in the feathers