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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-20

The next time you have a want, try
the Stars columns. Bargain rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-20
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Aug. 70, 10 20, Sept. 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-20

GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-20
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

I%Sr Of the 9b2y line running connection with the CANADIAN
~ w. and calling at Victoria C., Honolulu Brisbane
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
UPPER cREVE CoEUR LAKE
FAIR WILL CLOSE TO-DAY.
Clay Bird Shoot In which Many
Marksmen Participate Was
Yesterdays Feature.

A clay bird shoot. participated In by thir-
ty-dye marksmen from Illinois and Mis-
souri,. was the feature OF the third day OF
the County Fair at Upper Creve Occur
! Lake yesterday. Eugene Delitine, president
of the Progressive Gun Club Of French VII
lage. Ill, won the first prize. 80, breaking
twenty birds out of a possible twenty-five.
E A Stoll of st. Louis was second. break
ing nineteen pigeons. The third prize was
divided between w. Wehmeyer. c. Howard
and G. Hill and the fourth between Alexan-
der d. Mermod and Messrs. Convey and
Victor.
To-day is the last day OF the fair. The
prizes awarded yesterday were as follows:
william KiocfenSrink's $. &. Gratten. I'll ! !
Herman Heitert's S. N. Royal Fiush---- 2 z
L ~ri sRsle55iak'ss .a Z s 2 Al west :
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
LemR. second. National Brewery Association.
FarniSufeNsI Louis House Furnishing Com
panyj dTst: cha.Iss SlejT1nehags seceDd ,,,,
stoveSchaIIes NIeiringhaus. ars
Arr gailery-Rino Studio. nrst-
Farm. Garden anc Orchard Products: Pk-
T seDOha22' csbBsyeM Mifsi hr Waest aeAi izr,,; Henry
cleciigs. seo0Rd:: PumpkinISeOrge F. Miller:
Eckiekamp. FIRST: George, f. siiller. second.
S%sRi~s12uP ssooBS wa SESS,.i0s; hsss; e &. :;
nrst and second: Display yegetaslss.Henry Gre
Collection Of Foliage Plants: MA Ernst
Knacke. frst. Handsonest cut flower bouquet
Mrs John Blank. first; ". Eisenhardt, Sec
ond, Handsonnest floral design-M- EisenAardi.
nrsf.
Flint Arts liable. Fabrcs and Domestic Manu-
facturesl: WoTsted PATCHWORK quiit-ida Kuhl-
KnOcke, first: Mrs: A: H. Heasnp. second. Cali
CO patchwork Quiit-Mrs- o. Gibbons. first. Mrs.
o. D. Brooks. second Comfort, tacked-Ida
Mueller, first. silk. tackled ouilt-Bessie Ruder.
ing-Mrs K. HunemAnn. nrst- crocheting-Mr..
A II. Heaslip. first: Ida Krhlmann.. second.
Crochet lace-1da Mueller. first; Mrs. ]. Stndt,
second. Fancy Apron-Mrs. A Hessi.p. nnt: N.
Eisenha-d second. Pillow shar1-Mrs- A Hezs-
lip. fret. Table coyer-Mr. A Heaslip. first;
Anna Thompson. second E,ch.ng in snk-Nrs-
Henry woerther. frxt: Mrs E. STEPHENS. second.
Etching IN cotton-Nrs. Z. Sohm. hrst: Mrs. A
Heatlip. second. Henstitching-R H Stevens.
first: Mrs. E. Knocke. second
Drawing by girl or boy OF fruits or fowers.-R
HI s!sysns .Jt; nrz F-.s s Eesss Ps sss0as,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
DECK OF MISSOURI
MAY Be EXHIBITED,
Huge Ship Model Would Occupy
Space of 10 by y
Feet.
NAVY'S DISPLAY AT THE FAIR.
Interior Department Will Require
Allotment of S11S,0G0 and D.
600 Square Feet-Greater
Than at Chicago.

Washington, Sept. E.-Edward N. Daw-
spn. Interior Department representative on
The Government Board. in a letter to Chair
man Hills OF the Committee on Space. to-
day. gives an outline OF the departments
plan 10 make a most thorough and exhaus-
Eve display al the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Dawson says that the purpose will be
% make the exhibit creditable and on a
scale that the great Southwest expects from
o department SO close 10 the hearts of the
people. He says this will require an alIot-
Eent OF S11s.000 and 500 feet OF space.
which will be apportioned according TO the
Importance Of the various displays.
One interesting feature will be the Patent
Office exhibit. which viii be made much
nore extensive than that At Chicago. There
has been such great progress in inventions
during the past ten years. especially in the
line of electrical work. that the Patent Of
fee exhibit is certain TO be one Of the most
interesting features OF the Governments
display.
Another feature Of the Interior Depart
fnent exhibit viii be the Geological Survey.
This Will be found Of special value to the
West. This office is charged with carrying
out the irrigation Law. passed at the last
session Of Congress, which is Of such vital
Interest 20 the Western country. II Is
deemed absolutely necessary by Mr.. Dawson
that this should be a very Comprehensive
exhibit.
The work OF the Land once VIII be shown
at St Louis for the first time. and this. with
The work OF the Bureau OF Education, Will
De found OF great interest.
Ar. Dawson Is working hard TO perfect
the exhibits Of ali the bureaus OF his de-
pa-tment. and hopes 10 have such a display
as viii eclipse by far the Chicago EXPOSE
ton.
B. E. Peters. representative of the Navy
Department. while having submitted his eS-
innate and general outline of the exhibit to
w II. Hills. chairman of the
on Allotment and Space, some time ago,
does not deem II wise to acquaint the pub
lie with the various departmental schemes
at such an early date. as the exhibits now
mentioned are purely tentative propositions
and may be thrown out and added to any
time. thus doing the department an in
Justice.
"one thing for which 1 am working very
hard" said Mr.. Peters. lis TO construct
States battleship Missouri. This exhibit
alone will occupy a space Of 40 by y feet.
OF course. all depends upon the amount Of
money allotted US, for such an undertaking
is quite expensive. and, in fact. would eat
up the better part OF our allotment. But
the department knows wherein public in
terest lies, and. on account of the general
Interest now taken II naval matters and
the fact that the people of the interior have
but little opportunity Of viewing our navy
or getting familiar with its details, the de-
partment VIII do its utmost 20 secure such
an allotment as VIII make the scheme a
success"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

Frederick W. Luyties and Doctor g e
Martin. Jr.. who returned last week from
a trip around the world. are the first ~
Louis persons to traverse the full length
Of the great Transsiberian Railroad.
Usually Americans circling the globe eros,
Asia at its southern extremity, visiting
India, Siam. Ceylon en- route and reaching
Europe through the Red Sea and the Suez
Canal
In setting out Mr.. Luyties and Doctor
Martin decided TO leave the beaten track
and visit places little travelled by the aver
age tourist They were anxious 10 study
the methods OF commerce and private life
Of the people whose countries they visited,
and concluded that this could best be done
In remote places. where Americans and
Europeans had not eliminated native GUS
toms and usages.
They were also DESTROYS OF seeing Siberia
and the mucn taiked-of railroad when
crosses hat country. They saw Siberia
ana the raiIroad. anu their advice to Amer
lean tourists desiring an agreeable journey
Is not 10 go to SIBERIA In the inter1or
cities Of that country, says Mr.. Luyties, the
accommodations are MISERABLE. the travel
without convenience. and, on the wnoie.
there Is little OF interest to be seen.
The young ST. Louis giobe-trotters met
with innumeraoie hardships and annoy
anceS Neither Of them could talk Russian,
and In some places they were unable 20
find any one VINO could converse In German,
English or French, As a result, II was
oiincult. TO secure even what scant ac-
commodations were at hand. In the rail-
road coaches they were obliged TO mix
WIN the lowest order Of peasants at times,
and frequently encountered utter lack OF
service n poIteness.
tOUND NO BATHTUB IN SIBERIA
~Throughou Siberia they found a scarcity
OF water and soap. The country does not
lack big rivers. and floods often cover the
4nd, out the natives are adverse to using
the ample supply for washing purposes A
oathtub the Americans did not see any
where In Siberia. AT the hotels and on the
they were furnished small basins contain
hands In,
On several occasions Mr.. Luyties ana his
companion were compelled 10 appeal 10 the
governors Of different places to obtain
energy and push, and the American spirit
they possessed In Insisting UPON heir rights.
the travellers would have Jared very badly.
As II was they got the best that could be
had, and this. they say was poor in COM
part of the United States receives without
strenuous effort.
The young men left st. Louis on MAY Il.
and went directly 20 the Pacific Coast.
They sailed from Seattle. reaching Yoko-
The balance of their journey was
made by railroad. steamboat and camel.
Mr.. Luyties. who kept a diary OF the en-
tire trip. gave TO h Republic some Of his
observations He said:
In Japan We found railroad travel quite
commodious and the fares charged exceed
ingiy cheap. The laps are great people TO
aud roads throughout the Empire are
well patronized. Yokohama is a cosmopoI-
itan place. The shipping - extensive and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
FRENCH SITE no BE GRADED.
Southern Paving and Construction
Company Gets the Work for $500

The site OF the French national pavinon
on the lesson tract Will be graded by the
Southern Paving and Construction Com
cepted by the Grounds and Buildings Com
mlttee. The work will involve the mov-
ing of about $500 cubic yards OF earth.
When the contract has been completed tbs
grounds OF the French pavilion will rise
i've feet above the grade of Skinker road.
Arrangements have been made by ,he
Southern Paving and Construction Company
with MaIoney & Morrison whereby the lat
ter firm will grade the top of Skinker hi,
where the Agricultural and Horticultural
BuildIng win stand. This area has been
cleared and is ready to be put in shape for
the buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

churches. and that Is about all. When We
arrived there the inhabitants were cele-
brating a three days's holiday. In Russia
and Siberia holidays are frequent In soma
months there are ten or more, and fire.
quently additional ones are declared by the
Tzar. At Irkutsk We got the first good meal
Through Siberia the cooking was poor. The
natives eat very greasy food. and their
Ike melted lard
HIRED BARRIERS BY THE HOUR %
"On arriving at Irkutsk we hired a bar
Der by the hour and got cleaned up of the
town Is about 500 miles rom Mo,coW
This distance We covered on the celebrated
train de luxe Of the Transsiberian Rail-
road This train consists OF sleepers. a
chapel car. gymnasium. bath and barber
shop. diner. smoker and library and bag
gage coaches The train was exhibited at
the Paris Exposition. and WIS greatly ad-
mired: but IL Is not so fine now, as the
Russians do not know how to take care Of
and in poor repair. TIL service was also
very DOOR
o the Transsiberian road the rails ara
much too light for the traffic handled on
them. Doubtless the entire road Will have
TO be rebuilt In this respect before IL can
become a complete success Starting one
OF their passenger trains - curious and was
amusing TO Us. who were used to travel IN
TRAINS STARTED WITH CEREMONY.
First OF all a big bell on the platform IS
sounded This means that the train Is get
ting ready to commence to start to 30.
Two minutes or more later the bell rings
twice. which indicates that progress has
been made on arrangements for pulling out.
Then the conductor sounds a whistle once.
which is answered by the engineer with the
train whistle This Is repeated. after which
the engineer blows a loud blast on b
steam whistle, which Is answered by q
switchman's horn somewhere out In the
yards. and steam Is turned on and the train
departs. All conductors on the road are SOL
diers and wear the regulation Russian uni
form. 4
o reaching Moscow We had easy sailing.
That city Is full OF interest. and with st.
Petersburg. which we next visited. fully
repaid Us for the So00-mile journey through
Siberia After St Petersburg we went
through Germany and France. covering the
usual route taken by ~tourists- We sailed
for America from Cherbourg and landed
safely In New York after q pleasant pass
age across the Atlantic. It was q real de-
light TO step IN American soil again amer
our long absence. ] would say IN conolu-
sion that for several years at least, untfl
the Transsiberian road Is gotten into bet
ter running order. tourists can derive but
small pleasure from q trip over It"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
scHLEY WILL VISIT TEXAS.
Says He Likes the Land and Navy
Is q Thing of the Past.

Boston, Sept. s-Rea Admiral and Mira
Schley have reached Boston. after q sum-
mer outing in the ~Adironiacks- The Rear
Admiral said:
Il never felt better in my life Since
my retirement from the service / have
taken the keenest OF delight IN the privi-
leses of a civilian and In the beauties OF
this country of ours. for / have passec
more OF my years afloat than ashore
"You understand. 1 am retired and done
To me the navy is a thing cf the past.
since NV retirement ! am out of II and
done with IL, after a life of service"
Rear Admiral Schiey and Mrs Schiey viii
leave Boston to-day 10 visit in Connecticut
n Is their purpose to go West in q few
weeks and then visit Texas. where they
may remain two months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

ing sites for the States at the Exposition.
have been received by the Ceremonies CON
nnrtant meetings in the week Of Septem-
Der %. t. ,,os,
About fifteen State commissions. In ni2sl
have notified the committee that they VIII
be present. The indications are that NJ
teen to twenty Governors OF states Will 70
here. In preparation for the event q JONI
meeting of the Ceremonies. State and Terri-
toriaI and Legislation committees viii &c
he'd this week. when the details OF the cel-
ebration are to be perfected. The pro-
eramme will cover three days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
HISTORY UNFAIR TO SOUTH"
Confederate Veterans Protest
Against School Textbook.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Owensoo<o. KY. Sept. n-rhs ". q +.
Ault Camp. United sons OF Confederate
Veterans. the Rice E Grave Camp and the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. ell Of thisn4
city. have appointed a committee to wait Z
upon the county school board and urge thu
disuss Of Barness history In the schools.p
for the reason that the history Is unfair
to the South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
srz
Colorado Commission VIII BE Repre-
sented on September 30.

Charles ~. Reeves, secretary of the Conn
mittee on State and Territorial Exhibits,
telegraphs from Denver that Governor j.
b. Grrnan and the Colorado Commission
have accepted the invitation to the cere-
monies attending the allotment and dedi-
cation of State sites the last of this month
Judge It. J. O'Donnell OF the commission
has been chosen to respond for the Govern
or IN the ceremonies Of allotment to Col
orado of a site for her State building. MI.
Reeves adds that the Democratic and Re
publican State conventions strongly in
dorse the Exposition in their Platforms
He SAYS that Governor Heber NJ Wells OF
Utah will also attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
GOVERNMENT TO BE REPRESENTED.
United States Participation in State
A~Ilotmcnts VIII BE Strong.

Acceptances from the National Commits
Zion, the United States Government Board
and the Board Of Lady Managers to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
President Frnnci. Homeward Bound.

A telegram from Governor Francis at
jamestown, r. l., states that he was to
start for St. Louis last night It Is pos
sible that hi may stop in New York for a
few days. but Secretary Stevens says thai
there is nothing OF Importance In that otty
to occasion any delay IN his reaching this
aftv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville, III. Sept 1a-CoIeman Smoot
OF Petersburg. III, was struck By a train
at Curtis Hill and died tonight from his
injuries. His father II one OF the vealthieet
men IN this section OF the state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
why SHOULD
YOUR HOME
Be WITHOUT
4 PIANO?

Is II, first: That yoa don't feel disposed
TO buy an entirely new one; or, second.
that you don't feel as tho you wanted 80
advance so much money at one tim-F
In answer to the first argument, will say:
You don't have to buy a new one-aow,
Just Tor your own satisfaction. call Monday
mernlng teariy as poss bie) and let US show
you the fine lot ofisecondha I'd and sIlR htiy
used upright and square pianos we are o..
Prices.
In regard to the payment Well.
sufficient to say. with a small cash pay
ment down: w monthly terms, IT viii
De impossible for you not TO place or
Ger. II you will come in and examine
goods and get U prices.
Here are a few OF the splendid bar
gains offered for Monday.
Cut this out, come TO our store and
select one OF these GREAT BARGAINS.
UPRIGHTS.
Fine, large size. upright-modern case
specials. mahogany venee-ed, OF the pop
ular "Reutner" make. new price KS;
special bargain price S275.
Handsome "Lindeman & Sons" ebonized
case-full z 1-3 octaves-fine tone and an
excellent piano-cannot tell 1t from new.
Especial bargains in the well-known
Fischer Piano-small sized pianos, but
all in fine condition and good tone, and
Just the plano for your children to do
the first -four or five years practicing on.
One in WaInut-regular price S50-cut to
Sis.
The other three net SEQ. s15 and s1sa
A very fine little Fischer" In handsome
Oak case, $50.
The greatest bargain Of all. q fuII-sixed
Walnut case, E CALDER & Bro. Up
~right-used by a teacher who left city;
in splendid condition; new $425; special
price sZ75.
J. & c. Fischer. largo size, Walnut case,
in good condition. thoroughly over
hauled and a great bargain at SIS
Krakauer Bros. upright. eb. case. $50.
And many others ranging in price from
S125, $50 up to 500 and s225.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

n manufacturers so firmly believe. that wARNERs SAFE CURE wn ahspaua1A
and permanenty cure any dseasdc condition of the kineys. HvE badd or bood 0Sen
@ ssz ss ss% ~ 41 s cSns rase eao ss st e S you "a. "A dan nspa sa sssns e s y1 a ~ No.
ne puhnhsI. w1ie the medical dDaHmsnt sr advice medical booIs' assnossS a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

EandSsn, SIX Scarf. Siosl 70 ra,tth Pane Casa.
vi h B0LLsis s fall guarantee aeosRpan lag .rsrJ
Piano so d BY rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14

r E'f ss f %Ssai tn rs, Their Ills Is n@ ssnJ -%ss as 500 ~ WARMERS SAFE cuRE z h
doctors and used In the leading hospitals s the My absolute cure for ii form Of 1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
81. p~siersburr Needs Dontlsta.

81 peterhburg IL slowly becoming a
city OF toothless people. The Russian
capital should be. and eventually will
be, removed TO Moscow mainly on that
account This. at least. Is the opinion
OF a prominent merchant OF the city
on the banks OF the Neva, who says
he has heard much talk along that
line In the last few years. There are
two reasons FOR this condition. The
FIRST, NJ, Zorokof gives Is the atmos-
phore OF the capital city The vapors
that arise from the marshes OF the
Neva have the effect Of producing the
decay OF the teeth. The second rea-
son Is the scarcity Of good dentists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

Il. X. Lambert. a woodsman residing
at Elma Washington, possesses a most
unique uriosity. For three years he
has been hboring with tlreless watch
rulness 70 ecu each OF the letters
OF the English alphabet from the acct
dental guwth shapes he could md
In the foods, lie has two or three
each OF he letters. and Ia able to form
one nrsitlass and almost perfect lot
OF twenu-six letters from his complete
collectioa
Three years ago Mr.. Lambert found
bis first letter A. II was very large.
weighing over 100 pounds. He cut Il
down, bi was unable TO carry II out
OF the foods, This letter was n vine
maple rowth, and 80 well formed that
a persoa could not detect whore the
cross jdned the other parts OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

letter. This letter WA found three
miles asst Of Elma, In a logging camp,
whore Lambert was then employed.
This discovery gave Lambert the idea,
and he then and there determined to
find the whole alphabet. As fast as
he found u letter thereafter he studied
the nature OF the tree. and endeavored
TO ascertain how II grew into fantastic
shapes, and investigate also the rola-
ton Of the soil 10 such growths.
This study has been carried 30 far
that Lambert now considers himself
able TO tell by merely glanclng at a
tree whether Il is worth while TO
search among It's roots or branches for
n letter.
In describing his mode OF operation
In securing letters from tree growths,
Lambert says;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
Lead AN ln savings

An advertisement in a city newspa-
per recently asked for information re-
gndlag a certain deposition In a saw
inga bank. The deposition saw the ad-
yetiiement, answered II, and learned
that t~hirty-nile years before he had
placed $3.50 In the bank. Then he had
gone 10 Europe and forgotten the de-
posit The sum had increased 10 more
than 1900 and came 20 him at a time
when the money was greatly needed.
Recent statistics concerning the saw
ings banks OF the world show that the
United States leads all other countries.
having over two and a third billion
dollars 80 invested, with an average
OF over $500 to each Deposition
Youths Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

The king is setting an example OF
martness by having his now motor
car painted exactly like the royal car
ringes, with the royal coat-of'arms on
each door, and two llveried servants
on the box seat. other motor a own
efs are no longer content to have a
driver dressed In dark blue with n
peaked cap. Lord and Lady de Grey
ana Lord and Lady Gosford have put
teelr drivers into ordinary livery,
whhe a number OF well-known people
are giving their ooachmen lessons In
motor driving NAH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
Pictorial bumor


"You honor" said the lawyer, my
client has reason to believe that the
police are about TO interfere arbi-
trarily with his business, and he would
like to have an injunction restraining
them from looking az him while he Is
at work. or touching the tools OF his
profession"
II do not see" said the learned
Judge. why we should go 80 far as to
restrain the police from looking at
your client"
HE Is OF a very v temporal
ment, your honor, and to be watched
while at work seriously disturba him
On that case" the Judge admitted
"the demand seems reasonable. Wh@
is your clients buslness7"
"IIe Is a burglar, your honor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
A MISSIONARIES ROMANCE

be winked at. I must say, though.
| don't quite relish the idea OF carry.
Ing n cofin. but this fellow put up such
a nice line Of talk that | hadn't tho
heart to give him the go.hy. II was a
child's cofin, too-a pretty, white one.
He was IN undertaker's assistant. and
II was a hurry case-some contagious
disease, | suppose. | asked him why
he didn't use a wagon. and he said no
couldn't get al Il. AZ any rate. l car
rled the conn out 10. Sixiieth street,
who're the man got on"-Philadelphla
Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

II may not be generally known that
there is cruelty IN the keeping OF gold
ash. Half or such captiyos die from
sneor want OF rest. AS hsh have eyes
so formed that they cannot endure tho
light. In a glass vessel they are IN an
entirely wrong place, as Is evident
from the way In which they dash
about and 20 round and round until
fairly worn out.