davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26
Took Money Back.

1t is figured by conservative esti-
majors that approximately $50, 900,
600 has been taken from this country
by about $4,000 returning immi.
grants, mostly Italians, to their
native lands.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

In Dresden, Germany, there is a
government school for horseshoers.
No n is allowed to shoe a horse in
that section Of Germany without a
diploma, which he has to obtain from
this school. Every pupil must study
for five months.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

Diamondfeld, the new town, is
situated in the heart of Goldfeld dis
trict. Sale Of lots begins today.
Apply to Frank M. Ish, manager. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

Just received a fall and winter
line OF suitings. Have a suit made
at home TO ft. Z. Marks & Co. z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-26

Now is the time to lay in your win.
'ter's supply of wood. The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords OF wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
FAVOR|TE WINS
CHICAGO DERBY
English Lad Finishes First at
Hawthorne in Fierce Drive.
MANY HOPES BLASTED
OF THOSE Vito BACKED FLOWER
klNG-WEsTERN UNION TEL-
EehApH co. SERVICE BAR.
RED FROM TRACK.
BY Associated A Press.

| By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 81 English LAID
INC heavilf backed fayorite won tba
Chicago Derby at Hawthorne today
% half English in d Rerca artya
with Prince siverwins. Moharib
winner q the Kansas CITY Derby WAS
thlrd. Tho mile and a Quarter vaa
covered In 200. fraction Of gar.
ohi slower than English Ladd took
N nus tryout over the same distance
Lew days ago. Flower King. On which
many had based their hopes. finished
fourth, with Bin Curtis 9TH. o,ns
Strauss sixth. Military Man seventh
Merry Pioneer eighth. The other sIx
cafded 70 start We're scratched
English Lald's victory proved i'm.
menaely popular and when he passea
uhder the wire tho winner of the SIS.
loo Ga $40 a tumult followed among
me lDooo persons that packed the
grand stand and crowded the infield.
Oli to a prompt start, Prince Silver.
winga took the lead and remained IN
'front.' until the stretch was reached
Going past the grand stand the tlrst
llme English I4add was close upon
lAe hannehes Of the leader and making
every effort t0 overcome the sllght
lead. Mohaib vas pressing close, with
me others strung out two To five
lengths back, Mohaih took a spurt In
he back stretch, passing English
Iadd and nearly overhauIing the lead
ar' English Ladd was close IN. how.
aYef and a9 the horses turned into
ne stFetch English Laid sprung for
aard aud passed Silverwings. From
.hat point on English Iatld held hfs
advantage AMI passed under the wire
winner By hall a length. Prince
slleerWlngs vas the same distance
n front OF Mohaib.
FOR the FIRST time IN the history Of
'hlcago race tracks the Westarn
lnIon wla barrel from the track. Tho
RIDER was made. 1t Is believed, he.
alse Of the recent action IL the tel
graph company In refusing to con.
hne lis racing aerFiea To pool rooms
the country. Newspapers
nd AL other customers of the tele.
rapil company suffered from the I'm.
Specled order Of the track officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
katayama Studied At lonn cnlleo

Natayama Studied at loxa colleue
japaH's distinguished eoetotoeisf
Sen Joseph Katayama. laid the foun.
datinn for his great lal,ots in behalf
Of humanity IN lowe and imalhed tho
first principles of aHrmstic social
views at the feet Of Prot. Parker AT
Iowa College al Grinnell. When the
yonae japanese laT IoHa COLLEGE as
2 graduate with the class Of 81 his
friends end associates expected mur5
Il him. for he lad SHOWN himself ,he
pasaessor ct an unusual mind and OF
notable aggressiYeress and opt!m.
ism.
Sen Joseph Katayama ie now AZ the
head Of the most noted social settle
ment - Jagan. Kingsley Hal. Toxic
whicn he founded; and re is retec
nizrd Is ore Of the leading s0clo!og!-
cal workers of The world
This noted japanese has had m n
teresting career that real much lika
.f-tl-l-ce- IL sas bern af a peasant
ianiiy In japan aad his edura 9a
Ras obtained through his own Efforts.
against almost Overwhelming odds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
VISITORS FROM CAIRO
Sad to Have Disappeared From Ct.
Louis Rooming House
With $3.50.

IN search Of her father, John Mar
tin, who she alleges left the roamIno
house in which they we're stayna
with $3.50 ia money and railroad tick.
ets for two in his pockets, Miss Alice
Martin, Is years old, OF Cairo. M, call
ed at the city hospital Friday nige,
anil furnished O description Of the
missing man, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch
Miss Martin said that with her fafb
er she arrived in st. Louis last Sun
DAY on the way from Cairo. Ill.. ID
Wayiiers, N p ana that they remain.
cd in ST. Louis 70 visit the World
fair They engaged rooms al 7so
south Broadway.
Monday morning. she saws her
rather faIt Ill aud, saying that he was
gong for 2 short walk. loft the house
re dld not return He is described
20 years old. rather short, smooth
shaten, with heavy iron-gray hair and
gray eyes. He wore a light gray SUM
mer suit short gray oyercoaf, eH0
beaver hat black patent leather shoes |
lnd carried a gold.hcaded cane.
NO such names are to he found in
The city directory and tho parties arr
unknown in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
JAPS DEFEATED
IN LAND FIGHT
Russians Make a Desperate
Sortic From Port Arthur.
BESEICERS HARD HIT
LOSING OVER ONE THOUSAND
MEN KILLED or WOUNDED
c0s5Acks ROUTED IN
ANOTHER FIGHT.

St. Petersburg, May 2t.-Thc aov.
ernment today received news confirm.
atoFy OF the rumors in circulation here
that Gen. SteesseI has made success.
fai sortie from Port Arthur, RESULTING
N the defeat Of the Japanese with the
loss Of more than 1000 killed or
wounded. The Russian losses we're
ITO killed or wounded.
The movement was carried out bv
combination with train brinoinu
IN war munitions and supplies, ard
Gen. Stoessel's force, communications
beng maintained by wireless tele,
graphY.
The Japanese barred the route
between the train and Gen. Stoessers
force, Whereupon the Russians at,
tackled and routed the japanese. Af.
ter the engagement, Gen Stoesscrs
'ofce, together with the train. re.
turned to Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
ALEXANDER co. DEMOCRATS
IN HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
"s"e' State Delegates For j. R Williams For President and
". D. Williams Fer The Iegislaturc-New Central Com.
niiiee ChOsen-Srecehes By Candidates

The Democratic convention met al
ne court house in Cairo, yesterla,
afternoon and gave attention to the
business Of the party anent the pend
lng clmpaien Il was the largest con.
ven'ion held in this county in many
years. all but two ~ the precincts
Of the county were represented. and
G7 of thc total Of 20 delegates being
present
The gathering, not only In ifs nnm.
bars. but in its deliberations cave cqi
1ence Of q lively Interest I'm publie
affairs and also a feeling of nnifv. .
disposition 20 bring about harmony
IN The work Of ,he parry. and insure
solid front % the polls. There was
some difference Of opinion as between
candidates. which was 10 be expected
as a matter of course. and it manlfes
tej Itself At the proper time and II
fbe proper way. bgt there was no hjt
tefnes shown. and the proceeding
we're marked throughout br a healthy
enthusiasm anl feeling Of emf
leHea IN the ultimatp success IF the
party. in county. state and natinn. The
'engen'ion was called 70 order by
'itn. Miles Fredrk Gilbert. chairman I
If the county central committee. via .
poke briefly coneratnlating the party +
lpon snch large Attendance.
on motion Of Angus Leck. Alex S.
Fraser was made temporary chair
nan
On motion Jes Buegan. r. 4
la'eher was made temporary seere- +.
ary AMI this organization was made
on motion of n. +. Prfcs
nj Martin Egan On molten If Au
az Lcek. a COMMITTEES on ere eientiaLs |,
'as dispensed with.
d. McMalus. Jr. moved that three
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
kuRoPATKiN REPORTS.
BY Associated Press

81 Petersburg, May 2f.-The cmp-r.
or received The following dispatch
from karopatkin: "A body Of Cos.
sacks on May -. encountered three
troops Of japanese cavalry near pyD.
QUA eleven miles southweet n Fang
wang chene. The Coseacks attacked
ana pursued the Japanese to Pypouza
where ihev encountered some iapa.
ne5e infantry who had prepared an
ambush which, however. was diseoy.
cred tn time. The Cossacks Ind two
neh wounded No trace af the enemy
"a vas ioahd IN the mountains between
7hau and Stu Yen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
Is ORDERED
TO RETURN
French Ambassador to HOLY Sac i
Recalled BY His Gov.
eminent.
b. the Associated Press


Paris, May 21-Tho formal an.
nomcement Of the recall Of NJ Mis-
ard, French ambassador to The aoIy
sea' vas made this evening. Dahnj >
official action was not taken unrn
late IN the day Prior 70 this Nisara
had been directed to endcavor 10 se
cure from the vatican authentic IL
formation relative to the protest FOR
waraei 70 the powers.
II iS understood the interviews he
tween the ambassador ana papal an
thoFties were not satisfactory, ana
therefore. recall without further !,
lay was decided upon.
II IS learned in official quarters thar
the governments plans DO NOT antiej.
pate denunciation of the eoneordat ar
any step beyond the recall OF Nisard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
AT MORRIS PARK.
~ the AssocIated press

= ''30 1.s7UUIdIt.U FfeSS.
New York. May 2i.-Amid the
s''eel7 oi 49oa7 persons. Fl. b. Dury.
- fanya. shaw up. won he national
s'aiiieh stakes, worth $l1.9l5 10 the
winner at Norris Park today. Durvea
II iaFefile' al II to 10. Was heavily
placed National Stables Belle stroma
paying ioar to one for the place. was
second with Blandy, Newton Beaniug.
ION s entry third 4 blanket wonll
have covered the first four horses at
me finish. All were under a h5f drive
anu finished heads apart The time
was 7sh and the distance last five fur.
longs Of Eclipse course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22

committees of five each be appointed
to select delegates, state. senatorial
and congressional
: M J. Iiowley moved to amend thar
one committee Of Eve select all The
iel gates arguing that ii three com.
nlttees were appointed they might
e'ect the same men e. attend differ.
net conventions. whereas one commit.
toe coHld avoid this and distribute
the honors equally
Tho amendment was carried by a
veto Of s. 10 Il
The chair appointed as such com.
mittee w r Gibson. II. II Wallace
Jos Duggan. Juo Grimes and l. A.
Burke.
While the committee vas ONT the
chair called 0pon Hon. Reed Greea
for few remaths and he proved him.
self equal 10 the occasion. as usuai
lle spoke enthusiastically q the large
attendance. particularly Of the many
new faces pres ut Il was good for
sore eyes. tie did not know who Or
what Influence had SO aroused the
Democrats. hu. whoever or whatever
Il vas. i was z Cd The great fault
of the Democracy in past wears had
been that Il had nothiae 10 arouse it.
aud Il had fallen into the habit of at.
lowing q few men to conduct the AZ.
fairs of the party. He vas reminded
of a Republican convention once up.
N a time when a large portion Of the
rank and Gle had combined a.ainsf
he machine. For years the Renahll
an party organization had been in
he hands Of few men and it, de-
iaFations and actions were All made
u by them. There was Warsier and
'hi2ile4e.il al lead aaa slilIer an
'e@ey. who we're the head and front
the party organization. The Demo
Continued on Second Page1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

by Associated Press.
i'etfolt' Michr May 2l-Frant Il
Wheat, who also goes by the name Of
Thompson, son of a wealthy business
man OF Wheeling W Va, was arresi
Cd today on a capias sworn oaf Dr
Miss Nellie Peltier. of Mt Clcmcns
VINO has begun snit against tic
young man fer $5o,Oo0. alleging
breach Of promise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
SUSTAINED DAMAGE.

fy tho Associated Press.
St Petersburg May 21.-Repori
which lack confirmation, are in circa.
lation here that the Russian cruiser
ofel, while on her way to Cronsfadt
- receive her armament. sustained
damage which rendered it difficult te
Keep her ailoat The 0rel. which Is
new vessel went aground in the
Neya recently bur was refoated.
Aafices from Lieut.. General saEha.
ron detail movements of the varjaue
bodies Of japanese In the vicinity If
feng WangCaeng. There wae no
lighting between the opposing armies
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
GREATLY WORRIED.
By Associated Press

Rome May Il The pope is greatly
| worried over the conflict between the
vatican and France. Today his ho't
ness suspended all public and priyate
| audiences ana conferred ut longih
win The papal secretary Of state. who
repeated to him what he had 10 Ma
ard. He stated that France had mis-.
understood his intention ana thar hc
had omitted the phrase regarding tne
recall Of the Nuncio from the note Ia
france out of regard to that repnbllc
while he inserted IL in the notag ts
ate olllef governments. Tho missing
phrase emphasized tho firm letornliu,
atIon OF the papacy Co prevent Catlo
NC aoVereigns coming to Rome ae
guests Of the King Of Italy.
y Among the cardinals there ID con.
siderable feeling against the papal
secretary and condemnation ID d.
pressed Of the way IN which he las
Drought about an almost official run
tare with France, especially nj env.
eral cardinals prior to I.ouhet's visit
proposed 10 render possible an inter
view between the president ana pott
ny sending TO other powers nott.
stating that such d deviation from the
general rule mn5i not he taken as IN
abandonment Of the prohibition
against Catholic rulers visiting Rome
aNplaing that the prohibition dil non |
Apply 70 presidents Of republics. VIII,
are elective rulers ana aro Obliged il /
.olloW the decisions OF their parll, 1
nents. This proposition. it Ii said
vas accepted aa favorable BY Nlsard /
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
LEAVES ROME.

Rome, May 2lM. Nisard, French
ambasaador 70 the vatican, acting IN
der instructions from Paris lett Rome
'ohisht for an unlimited vacation, az
a protest against what France consid.
ers me indelicate attitude Of the yat.
lcah IN compiling two different notes
concerning the visit OF President Lou
bet to Rome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
NOT KNOWN THERE

BIZ Associated Pra7s.
st Petersburg, May p. f:f6 NJ
% laf as can BE- agcertalned not ever
q rimor is in circulation here regard.
hs 'he Feport Published in the Unit
ed states Of the attempt to wreck rtie
"l's''1 tram. and i is impossible
10 get any official statement until
later in the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
TWO LIVES WERE LOST.

BY the Associated Press,
cehyenno Wyo.. May 21.-Only two
hVo3 were lost in the aood which
swept Cheyenne last night the Vic.
llms being The Clayton boys, four and
two years Of age, respectively.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
ROBBED THE HOSPITAL.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago, May Fl While the nuns
anu nurses Of St, Fli2abetb's hospital
were attending daily deyotions this
afternoon il the chapel which adtoins
lhe hospital and convent. thieves
broke into Che office IN the convent
and ransacking the safe secured alt
money and checks in the hospital
treasury $2.500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
st. Louis, May 2i.-Tbc eight cases
brought against Mrs Sophia Vein
zeht on charges Of bringing girls fro.
9ermany to st. Louis for impropes
purposes, were dismissed in the eriu.
maj court today, Judge Mcdonald
stating that the evidence was lnsnf
hcient to prove the states case
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
Off TO THE MOUNTAINS.

BY Associated Press.
Paris May 2l.--A dispatch from
Tangier says that on request Of the
Ffouch minister leading Moroccan of
iciala have started for the countalng
IN an effort 10 induce the lrigands L:
give up thoir prisoners, Ion Perdicars
and Cromwell Varlcy, VINO we're klG
naped May Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
CAPTURE IA VEGA.
BY the Associated Press.

Turks Island Bahamas May e1.
Man adyices from san Domingo an
nonnee that on May I'd, that Inc rebel
General Lasala attacked ana can.
tured The town Of In Vega. taking
prisoners General Bobea, under sacrc
tary q war, General I.uis Teiera. GOV
eInor Of La Vega, ana General Ney
1he entire district Of Monte Crisfo h
IA the hands cf the Reyoutionists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
ATTEMPTED HIS LIFE.
Ry the Associated Press.

i3y the Associated Press.
Paris, May 2t -Petlt Journals 81
ieteraburg correspondent reports
taat an attempt was made towraeR
me train bearing the emperor on his
tour at the kremen2ug nation the
pilot train was derailed ana thers
We're several victims Of the pilot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22

a French sayant observes that radi-
um paralyzes mice. We thought thar
2s,'-'le. N2llii disoo1eg practical
Vaiue IN the new mineral sooner or
later.-Newark News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
PLEAD GUILTY To CHARGE.

~ Louis, May 2i Willis ITaIi.
charged With killing Victor Dausson.
night clerk at hotel today pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 10 ninety.
nine years in the panitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
re CONSENTED
TO MARRIAGE
Czar OF Russia viii Permit Grand
Duke cdril to Wed Duchess
Marie.
Hy the Associated Press

II the Associated Press.
Berlin, May 2l-It is officially an
noancel that Grand Duke Cyrll Of
Russia viii arrive at Coburg today to
Ylslt trand Duchess Marie Of SAKE
ooharge and Gotha. mother Of The
efand puehees Of Hesaa. whose mar
riage to the regaing granl duke 81
iies5e was dissolved December IT.
II was reported in ST Petersnnre
thursday that Emperor Nicholas had
hnally consented to the marriage of
Grand Duke Cyril and the Grand
oachesa Of lIesse ana that their early
public betrothal might be expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
SHOT eY SIX TRAnps.
By the Associated Press

Hartford. Wis. Eay 21.-Leonard
Shergsr. CITY marshai. was shot civ
times and Killed by six tramps. whom
fie tTlsH % arrest tonight 4 posse &
seeking the tramps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.


~ The Associated rrass
Springfield NAY 2f-Coveruor
Yates tonight decided to maze a viz
orons three laea' caaIaaIgn Il ch.la
go next week.
Zach day he win hold noonday and
evening meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-22

PREY FOR TIE JAps.
BY Associated Press
Berlin, May IL The Hamburg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
cIRcUMsTANTnL EVIDENCE.
Remarkable Coincidence Which Would
Have Made q Bad Case for
Innocent Man.

Several years ago / took q late train
from Boston to New York" said q man IN
business in Kansas City, according to the
Star. "In the morning / was awakened
earlier han usual by the porter, who
said that a robbery had been committed
on the sleeper during the night and that
all the passengers would have to get up.
Some one had taken six 500 bills from
the clothing of a gentleman who occupied
q berth in the middle of the car. Every
section had been taken before he left
Boston, . as the train had been almost
constantly in motion it seemed certain
that the person who had committed the
theft was still on the car. The porter
said no one had been aboard but the pas
sengers and that none of them had left.
1t was proposed to search everybody. A
man who had q berth directly opposite
from the one who had been robbed OBJ
jected. He told his name and said any
one might easily find that he was a man
of good reputation. In the meantime
ONE officers boarded the car and after Q
little sweating got the money from the
colored porter, who was the guilty one.
Then the passenger who had refused to
be searched asked the officers to examine
his. pockets. This seemed strange, but h.
insisted. In an inside pocket they found
SIX 500 bills. 1t was merely a coincidence
that he should have the same amount of
money as the other passenger had lost,
and In exactly the same denominations,
but he knew that under the circumstances
he could hardly establish his innocence.
How was that for a case of circumstantial
eyidencey
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
A Bows Essay ,on Water.

A very original essay on water by a
very small boy is quoted by a contem-
porary. He divides all water into four
subheadings-rain water soda water,
holy water and brine. Water" he con
tinues, "is used for a good many things.
Sailors use water to go TO sea on.
Water is a good thing to fire at boys
with a squirt gun and to catch fishes in"
But the strangest of all uses for water
is this: "Nobody," he says, could be
saved from drowning if there wasn't
water to pull them out Of" One is here
reminded of a similar essay on pins, in
the course of which the boy writer said
pie not swallowing them.-Ram's Horn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

for his mother and a little baby brother.
He became a messenger at the Postal
Telegraph company's Morristown Of
flee. A few days ago he told w. H. Lin
der, manager of the Western Union Of
flee here, that he was going to apply for
a place as operator. Mr.. Under knew
that the place in Madison would become
vacant, and wrote to the Western Union
urging them to put julius in there. At
first the New York Office thought it was
a joke, and laughed about it over the
wire, but when they found that the joke
was absolutely serious, they were thun-
derstruck. The idea of putting a boy
of IA in as manager at an Office did not
appeal to them. They began telling Mr..
Under various things over the wire.
julius was thereFand, hearing the con-
%versation, concluded to take a hand in
it himself, and sat down at the key.
In Is minutes he. convinced. the New
York office Of his ability.-N. Y. Trib-
une
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26
Entertaining Parachute Gun

Parachutes used by balloonists are
generally very large and have no stick,
but some daring persons have jumped
from housetops with common umbrellas
and escaped without serious injury.
1t would be rather interesting to drop
a small parachute from the roof or a
window and watch it sail gracefully to
earth, but the fun would hardly pay for
the work, as you would have to carry it
upstairs for each flight, unless it was
destroyed or captured by some other boy
on its first descent, which would prob
ably be the case. What you want, clear
ly, is some means by which you can
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

closed parachute slip through easily.
The rubber band is attached across the,
bottom of the tube, one end being tackled
to each side.
Put the folded parachute into the tube,
see that the rubber band lies In tbs
groove, and hold the tube firmly with
the left hand, and, with the right, pub
down the knob and the ring together
several inches and let go.
The stretched band contracts and
shoots the parachute UP into the air like
a pea from a pea shooter. When the
parachute has reached its highest point
it begins to fall, but Immediately opens
out, fills with air and descends very
slowly. If there is much wind it will
sail quite a distance before it reaches
the ground, especially if you stand with
your back to the wind and incline thu
gun forward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-11-26

shoot the parachute up into the air from
the ground.
Such a parachute gun, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, is easy to make. You
need only a tube large enough to contain
the parachute easily and a stout rubber
band.
The parachute may be made of tissue
paper or other thin, tough paper, or OF
thin muslin or silk. 1t needs neither the
stiff ribs of an umbrella nor any mech
anism for opening and shutting; it's
weight and the resistance of the air at
tend to that.
1t does need a stick, however. and this
should be very thin and light, and at
least twice as long as the closed para
chute-that is, as long as the diameter
of the open parachute. This stick may
be simply poked through the parachute
ard a thread tied around the top of the