davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30

deal That fair field and no favor.
But. bless your heart, it ) next TO
impossible TO shut the women ou:.
Every man past IS il tangled up with
some woman or other, and the chances
are that she thinks lot OF him, what
ever he may think of her. You cant
go many steps in this business with
out running up against the woman
proposition and I'm thankful when
the womans 8 sort cant feel much
sympathy for. Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Cautious.

A little boy had come to school
for the first time. The teacher, to
encourage the children to speak,
asked them simple questions, such
as GLOW many feet have you?" etc.
The cautious little man, however,
listened without saying anything.
At last the teacher, noticing this,
said to him:
GLOW many feet did you say you
had?"
Afraid of committing himself, he
said, "Please, sir, I didna say I had
ony."-London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30

In China probably more wood is
used for collins than for apy other
purpose. The collins are made of
lumber from four to.l0 inches thick.
1t is not high estimate to say that
from 8,OOO,0O0,OOO TO 10000, 900, 900
:oet of lumber are annually thus util-
lied.
1t sometimes happens that the
man who dubs his house his castle
has the moat in his eye.
Money is the root but lack of it
is the seed of an evil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Peoples Friend
Who ?...The Dollaf T!

DON'T fAi, tn So. ih. grand Axel Ma,
china that w. NJ. Wal na:,- has purchased
to save penpis ''i.n,-y. un their Buggies.
Csrri"ge'-. d.. Tnia IL the greatest Ma.
cnlne That nas ever l,s. ~ iUvantcO in this
oouptrv. It .#vr- .nu .ittin0 on uew
Axel Points. This .,nIv costs you $500
to make your oil Bpggie> ride like new
once Don't fail tn cOtnv u, sa- UP. Als0.
Will shrink yonr Tires for 373c each, and
guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shneing q
speciality. You will nnd US below
Jail, on the corner.
". NJ. WALLACE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Two Aspects.

Benham: II believe woman can
love two men III the same time
Mrs. Benham: eff she is a mar.
ried woman she has 10 try to-
Benham: "What do you mean?"
Mrs. Benham: "She has to try to
love her husband, and he isn't the
same man when they have company,
that he 10 when they haven't any,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30

= It is so natural for a girl to be
coquettish that when she is trying to
kiss man she pretends to be fighting
against it.
- The less some mon know about a
given subject the more they try to
show off.
= Appearances would indicate
that the average man doesn't get
much beauty sleep.
= Even a tight rope walker. may
ind it hard to maintain his balance at
a bank.
- The average man is ae awkward
to love.making as he is to cutting fresh
bread.
- It's up to man to declare that
appearances are deceitful. when they
are against him.
- The pleasure Of giving is often
spoiled by the wrench it costs us to
let go.
Many young man travels first
class owing to the fact that his father
pays the freight.
Life is short and art is long.
Most men resemble life rather than
art.
- Men who prevaricate are just
as little appreciated as are ordinary
,sora
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
To Cure a Cold In Oue Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove 8
signature on every box. 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30

- There is no pride like that Of a
beggar grown rich
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30

"Wners Gid you come FROM baby dearl
Out OF the everywhere into the here.
Where did you get your eyes SO blue7
Out OF the sky as came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle
and spin7
Some of the starry spikes let in.
Where did you get that little teari
found 1t waiting when got here.n
The fact is as sad as it is true that the
Daoy nnds the teal waiting 10 dull its
blue eyes, and stain its soft cheeks. AT
the first 1t "has no language but a cry.n
It's one necessity is bit TO give expres-
sion to its suffering, and for that a tear
suffices.
The mother who stoops in anguish
over the wailing child would do any.
thing to ease its suffering. But she is
helpless. The time when She could have
done so much for her child is past She
did not realize that in those anxious
nervous days when she shrank from the
ordeal of motherhood she was preparing
suffering for the baby.
The path of motherhood is soothed
and made easy for those who use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t gives
physical buoyancy and mental bright
courages healthy appetite and induces
refreshing sleep. 1t gives the mother
strength for her hour of trial, and the
confidence and content which come
from strength. 1t makes the birth hour
practically painless, and by increasing
the natural, food secretions, it enables the
healthy mother to enjoy the happiness
of nursing her child
"Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or any
other narcotic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
OUR NEW TIRE SETTER

CAN tighten your Tires while they
are cold without taking them off
wheels or takiug out bolts Leave
the wheels ill perfect shape and dish
just right. Can do the work il one
third time It requires the old way.
Don't wait till your wheels are ruin.
ed. Bring them Oh and see how nice
ly we can d. the work.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Asas0as Better haesEslhs.

MtS. AunlC etac6i
Syfe cuse, N. ",
writes: uYoiir med
icines have done
wonders for me. For
years my health yyas
very poor; I had fous
1sitshapa but oincc
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery and 'Favorite
Prescription ] hav4
much better health,
and now ! have o.
fine healthy babv. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
a M0zhes'1s Gs.afRfssdes
IS my gratitude 10 vol

my SIabtuue 10 you
for the be nefit I have
received from your
wonderful medicine,
Favorite Prescrip-
tion.'n writes Mrs.
H. c. Anderson. OF
South Britain. New
Haven Co., Conn,
(Box 33). "During
the first month Of
expectancy I could
not keep anything
on my stomach. Was
SO sick that I had to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05

That The Girl Left Behind Ne" is
more strenuous tune and filter for
army use than siegfried's song Of the
sword is not to be gainsaid. The ear
piercing fife calls the soldier to shot,
shell. and glory; The Magic Flute. %
with all its magic. would move him
not at all. The shouts OF the Valkyrie
,aaidens may touch a warIike chord IN
the breasts Of our more strenuous
daughters. but they have thus TAR
failed TO inspire troop Of Amazon
Rough Riders says "HarpcT's Weekly
a performance OF Die WaIIzure.' OF
even the entire Ring, likely would
not hurry an army into action Though
Il might have that eject, for grand
opera music appeals to the intellect
and moves nobody" whereas war and
ballads appeal to the heart and bring
tears TO the eyes We are told that
Greek music writers fred armies with
courage by composing, in the Phryg-
ian mode. equivalents for The Girl I
Ieft Behind Me ard secured the deity
Of the girl by the use Of the Doric mode
No doubt b. skilIfully combining these
nodes they killed two birds with enc
stone-a feat that the composer of the
American classic hymn before action
often, We fear, came short OF.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
DESERTED CHILDREN
WILL GET FORTUNE
Father Who Had Deserted His Family,
Leaves Them Estate Of 100000

NEW YORK, July John Gilmore
Hall, adopted son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Hall, of 10 Franklin Place.
Arlington. y J, with three other chill
dren. Is believed 10 be heir TO $40 coo
left by his father, who deserted the four
children twenty-three years ago at
Crestline. Ohio. after placing them in an
orphan home Mr. and Mrs. Hall adopt
ed John when he was FIVE years old AID
brought him up as one OF their Own
family.
About year ago the young man took
notion that be would like to become
a soldier. He is now stationed at Fort
Riley. Kan.
According 10 Information received by
Mr. Hall. Gilmore. after placing the
children in an orphans home, went to
Mexico. as the farm did rot pay. He
became a partner OF Charles searles. a
miner, Of san Luis Potosi. and became
wealthy. he died four months ago.
One Of his children went to Treaty..
Ind. another was adopted by William
P. Dfckerson, Of Sugar Branch. lad, and
John by the Hall family. The girl has
not been located.
Gilmore, before his death. told SearIes
the story Of his life. and begged him to
hunt up his four children ana give them
the property Of which he had become
possessed. SearIes got trace Of the
three boys. and is now at work trying
10 locate, the daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
THE ORIGIN OF CoRDIALs.
Monks Made Rich by the Liquors They
Distilled.

Benedlctine is che of the most ancient
lloueurs. and Is SAID to date from A. D
fs5. but Il vas not until the year 1880
that Dom Bernardo yineelH, monk
resident in the abbey of Feeamp, who
had. 3. profound knowledge Of the plants
and herbs used in the preparation Of
medicinal eordfaIs. succeeded in pro-
ducing 4 liqueur which preserveA the
name and fame OF his order
The new distillery at Fecamp is 2
paIatiaI building, a memorial Of the past
success and present progress Of the IN
dustry.
In the laboratory there are gigantic
tun-shaped vats, containing 10000 gal
lens Of the 1iqueur, and in underground
cellars is stored the product Of the dis
tilIation Of the plants.
Chartreuse is named after the origi-
nal Carthusian monastery founded dur
ing the eleventh century in a wild and
romantic valley forming portion Of
the French department Of Iscre. Char
treuse is distilled from various herbs,
which are supposed to possess peculiar
aromatic and stimulating properties.
Curacao received its trade description
from one OF the Dutch West Indies
where are grown the oranges from the
dried peel Of which the weII-k1osFn
liqueur is made Most of the lfqueur IS
imported from Holland, the center OF its
manufacture.
The orange peel, after being carefully
dried. is macerated with water and az
cor Il
When taken from the still it is sweet
ened with sugar, and 10 make it q little
more palatable q little Jamaica rum is
frequently added.
Those who have made the experiment
state That pleasant imitation OF eura-
Goa can be prepared from The fresh peel
Of bitter oranges and whisky.
Maraschino is distilled from cherries
bruised. both wild and cultivated kinds
OF fruit being used.
Kirschwasser IS gradually making foc
itself name here as q choice IiQueur
Il is obtained by a distillation from
cherries and The kernels taken from
cherry stones.
The cherries are gathered when they
are quite ripe and, having been de-
priTed OF the stalks. are then pounded
in a wooden vessel. but so carefully
ti4tlt INC 9tcASo 81 & ADb % t4kCH- III Ills
condition they are LETT 10 ferment- As
seen as fermentation has begun the ma
teriaIs are stilIed two or three times
each day.
Subsequently the stones Of the cher
Eies are broken. the kernels taken out,
bruised. and thrown in with the fruit
Kummel derives its title from the
German name Of the herb cumin with
which it is flarGred. though earaway
seeds are also used Tor the same pur-
pose
Aniseed cordial IS not a distilled
Iiqueur, but is prepared By hayoring
weak spirits with an aniseed. coTiander,
and sweet fenneI seed.
Glove cordial IS made from spirit ia
vored with cloves which have been
bruised, Color 10 impaired by the ad
dition of burned sugar.
Peppermint, :. common form OF Iiq-
ueUr. usually consists of ordinary
sweetencd gin favored with the essen
tiaI oil Of peppermint, which! is pre-
viously rub6ed I'D with refined sugar
London Fost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE
OF GOLDEN WEDDING
Mrs. Letitia R. VolCk Dies at
Atlantic City.
Married Fifty Years Tomorrow, But
Sad Ceremony VIII Take Place of
Celebration.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Instead Of cele
brating her golden wedding in the pres
ence Of relatives, Mrs. Lctitta Roberta
Volck. seventy-fve years old, wife Of
Dr.. \. voIk. Il West Mulberry Street,
viii be buried tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. volck died yesterday afternoon
Of heart failure. at the Runnymede, At
lantfc City She had been at the sea
shore for about six weeks Ior her
health. Mrs. VoIck had been i'll since
winter with affection Of the heart. but
had to an extent recovered and had gone
10 Atlantic City in the hope of still fur
Their Improvement
The message announcing her death
was received late yesterday afternoon at
her residence. It gave no particulars as
to her last attack, but it is believed to
have been very sudden.
Mrs Volck was the daughter Of Cap
tain Allen, who commanded French
merchantmen many years ago When
Mrs. Yolck was small child her faith
er's ship was captured by pirates and
he vas never again heard from
Dr. and Mrs VoIck were married July
6, 1852, by Rev. Dr.. Webster, in the old
Methodist Church in Liberty Street Mrs
Volck leaves five children Two sons
Mr. Howard Volck and DR.. George a.
Volck-are in Texas, the former in Dali
las and the latter in Houston Three
daughters-AIisses Annie. Fannie, and
Henrietta Volck-reside in Baltimore
The funeral, which win take the place
Of the quiet celebration planned, VIII be
held at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Dr.. J. 5. B. Hodges, rector of Old
St. ParIs Protestant Episcopal Church.
viii conduct the services InteTment
viii be made n L0udon Pork
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Good News for
Stout Men,.

When a fat man signs you know he
IS in trouble. Many have been their
signs while hunting IN other stores for
garments to fit them. When they come
here It IS a sigh Of relief. Our size
scales comprise
White Shirts as large as 90
Negiisee Shirts IS large Is &c.
Linen Cuffs as large as u1z.
Linen Collars IS large as 20
Susreuders of extra length
Summer UnGersiIirJs Is large Is 80
SUMMER Drawers Is large as 90
jean Drawers as large rs Is
Night Shirts IS large as 90
New line Of Mems Summer Nigh
RCbes. Soc
Mems French BaIbriggan Under
wear, 47e.
Mems Washable Suspenders only
22c.
Mems Silk Embroidered Half
Hose, , pair for 25e.
Mems Silk Four-in-Hands, 25e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
DEAD N0BLEMAN'S
JEWELS AT AUCTION
Pearl Necklace Goes for $III,ooo at a
Sale Held IN London.

LONDON, July 5.-A large and fash
ionable company was present at Chris
ties yesterday, the attraction being the
disposal OF a magnificent casket of jew
els collected during long period by a
deceased nobIemau, whose name is not
given. bEt who is said to have been one
of the greatest COnDCisseuTs Of his day.
The features of the sale were the com
petition fer a magnificent pearl neck
lace. which was put in at $4,000 and
was evea tualiy knocked down for SILL
COO, and for rope Of twenty-five finely
graduated pearls. bidding for which be-
gan at $4,000 aid ended at $50, soc
A matchless pear-shaped pearl
brought So. 500 and a beautiful jeweled
tiara Of coronet form S5I. 500. The days
total was SAT- $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
MARC0Ni'S WIRELESS
SYSTEM IN READINESS
Station at Table Head, Halifax, PINNED
fer the transatlantic Tests.

HALIFAX. \. s. July 5.-Tne Marcouf
station at Table Head is ready and
equipped for handling transatlantic
messages. but is waiting for signor Mar
conf to arrive with the new sending in
stTuments TO transmit the first message.
The staff is said 10 be able to send or
receive now. but wants the wizard to
reap the glory OF Inauguration. He is
expected before the middle Of July
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
her AMBITION TO Be
ABRONAUI CRUSHED
Girl Aspirant for Aerial
Flights Injured.
HER UNFORTUNATE DESCENT
Frightful Accident to Mabel Ward Who
on a Banter Decides to Make a Bal
loon Ascension-Probably Fatally IN
jured.

MILFORD, Mass, July 5.-Ma5eI Ward.
a nineteen ear-old girl who vas ambi-
tious to become an aeronaut, and who
was under the tuition OF Prof. HiIlman.
met with frightfUI accident at Lake
Hoag yesterday afternoon. She had been
billed to make an ascension for several
days. but aid not make the attempt until
Yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Dropped Two Hundred Feet.

She started at . ?. m and ascended
about 200 feet. when she lost her nerve
and let go the ropes. She fell to the
ground. midway between the restaurant
and theater buildings. and received prob
ably fatal injuries. She broke both
arms, both legs, her collarbone. and her
jawbOne and received internal injuries.
She was given attention by three physi-
clans and later was taken to Franklin
for hospital treatment.
Miss Ward is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Ward. Of Milford, who
witnessed the accident. She was wholly
a novice and there is much public feel
ing because she was permitted to make
the attennt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
THRILLING CANOE TRIP
down SDSQUBHANIA
Baltimore Mems Exciting
Experience in Rapids.
JOURNEY TO PORT DEPOSIT
Forced to Give Up Frau Craft at Last
and Take to Lumber Raft-SeveraI
Harrow Escapes From Drowning.
Advice to CauOeists.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Dr. Howard A.
Kelly. the weli-known surgeon, who is
an expert and enthusiastic canoeist. has
returned from a trip down the Susque-
hama allied with thrilling incident
Dr.. Kelly, with his two nephews.
Robert and Shipper Lewis, Of PhiladeI-
phia, went by canoe and raft from
Harrisburg. Pa, to Port Deposit, Md,
on the Susquehanna River, passing
through the Sonowinzo rapids, where
Joshua Levering. IT., and William T.
Levering were drowned August .. 1890,
and were caught in the terrific wind
storm Of Thursday afternoon near Port
Deposit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
| ansburgh &Bro

Commencing Monday, July Z, and
until further notice, our store viii
close at . O'Clock, Saturdays excepted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Made Venture on a Wager.

Miss Wards venture resulted from a
bet made by her escort a week ago. They
had watched an ascension and when the
aeronaut aGighted her escort remarked
that she would not dare to make trip
in the balloon.
7 think it would be fun, and I'd just
as soon do 1t as not. she exclaimed.
III bet you box Of candy you
cant" he replied.
That's a bet. I viii do it, she said,
with determination
Miss Ward told the aeronaut her
plans. and every day she received IN
st-uctions from him Her friends and
family sought to dissuade her, but II
was no use
.rwc have talked to her without
avail. her mother said. THE best We
can do is to hope that she comes out
safe"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
Raft Beached.

TT proved fortunate that we had taken
the raft We did, for when We got to
Eschelman's rapids a big volume OF
water, coming crosswise from the oppo-
site side Of the river. nearly swampe1
the raft and almost carried away our
bow rudder, burying the head logs
about four feet under the torrent.
We had barely passed these rapids.
when turning to watch the raft follow
ing. we saw one or two men apparently
fall off, anc with tremendous crash.
the raft ran Up on the Cow. a we'll
known rock. The raft was so torn and
disabled that the raftsmca were for
tunats n Bleaching It.
Our steersuan, Fred Waller. was so
excited over this accident that ne forgot
for a moment to keep his eyes aheaI.
and we nearly lost our own raft. run
ming en- a submerged rock, which Divoted
the rat, almost bringing It's broadside
to the current, which would have been
fatal All who could had to lend q hand
here, and by some vigorous work or
the huge rud1er We finally got her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
River Very High.

Speaking Of his trip DR.. Kelly said:
Last Tuesday my two nephews and my
self met at Harrisburg, where we had
dinner with Drs- Rahter, James. Coover,
Rev. Dr.. J. I. Parks, rector or the we'll
known Protestant Episcopal Church, on
Fourth Avenue. New York. and Mr.
Daniel NJ Thomas, of this city, at the
Commonwealth Hotel Or. Parks and
Mr. Thomas were at Harrisburg attend
ing the inquiry II the case Of Bishop
EthelbeTt Talbot. OF Central Pennsyl-
vani;.
'On Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock we started Drs. Rahter. James
and Parks seeing us. off. The river was
very 'Eh, the water standing at six
feet below the Harrisburg bridge and
still rising so We went down on food
The rise in the river was due 10 the
heavy rains. The left side was black
from coal dust washed down from the
mines and the right side yellow from
the West branch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
headed nto til, stream md she went on
Running Huge Rapids.

headed rnto the stream md she went on
down
Running Huge Rapids.
1T is impossible Tor me to give a
vivid, accurate description CT the excit-
ing experience of running these huge
rapids in high water. The river forms
one vast. wicked, wild torrent. rushing
with resistless force toward the quiet
w2ters Of the ray.
AT Peach Bottom the huge raft was
dexterousIy brought 90 shore and
grounded until the new cres, in col'l-
manI OF J. H Moore. Of Pilot Nd. took
charge. At this point I had time 10 run
ahead and buy some loaves Of bread
butter. and ham and then 10 catch The
raft half a mile down with my beat. We
nearly grounded at Grass Island and
just opposite this we tore out bushes and
bank in trying TO steer away from the
shore.
Again before we reached Port De
post. the destination OF cur raft, she
struck en- the rocks at the foot OF The
rapids opposite OctoraTo- She parted
and in attempting 20 get the Two pieces
together I went into the water again
with all my fresh clothes Just donucd
for Fort Deposit
Caution Against the Trip.
Il would. add as an earnest caution TO
caaoeists that this trip is utterly im7Os-
sbie II the ordinary canoe There IS
not one chance in thousand Of a small
boat surviving such waters. The only
conditions with which q successful '-iD
could be made area large canoe, Ike
those used ia Maine. with Water-tighJ
tuIklead5 OF. Sponsors, which are air
tight compartments a4CBg the sides. No
can5eist should 90 in the boat ~ho is
net a strong. skilled paddler and fear
less swimmer Il is matter OF vital
necessity that each nan should take
with him O large iife-pTeserTeT. keep IT
right in frOat Of him. and wear 1t
through all the dangerous points With
life preserver On my back, I would
net hesitate TO plunge into the river and
swim all the way down through oil the
=tapids. while without II the most pow
e. fuI swimmer could not 90 Thousand
ards without drowning.
Dr.. Kelly said ne is nov having q
large cauoe built. IN which he expects TO
make the trip all the way from Harris
burg 10 Port Deposit.
DT. Kelly viii leave EsXs Tuesday for
Magnetawan River in Canada. where be
VIII spend the rest OF Tie summer can
ceing-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-05
In q Raging Torrent.

We were most fortunate at this june
ture in the passage of two enormous
lumber RATS go feet in length We
concluded 30 take the first. a which
there was quite q crowd. and then POS
sibly later TO drop back ir our boat
TO the second raft
From this point we encountered q
series of thrilling adventures running
down the famous tweuty-mile rapids 20
Peach Bottom We saw at once as we
passed around Turkey Hin. Just below
CresweII. the utter futiIity OF trying to
make such trip in a small boat The
huge raft was swept along with IRE
sistible force by long SUGGESTIONS Of
enormous waves. dashins over concealed
bouIders in the river bed At the scene
Of the drowning of the Nessrs- Lever
ing were great waves OF eddying. swirl
ing waters piled up together.