davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
Musicale at steckle Home.

BlOomtleld.-An impromptu musicale
given in the music room at the Sickle
home by Amos Sickle and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Sickle, Sunday afternoon
was very much enjoyed by about forty
guests. Musical numbers and read
ings appropriate to the day We're CIV
en- and especially pleasing were the
solos rendered by Master George Sim
ons. boy soprano from Burlington.
who had sung so charmingly at the
services of the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning. The musical
closed with the Chautauqua Vesper
services In which all present We're ask
ed to join.
Park Finley of Beloit, Kan, arrived
Saturday morning to join his wife who
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Duffield.
Mrs. Lizzie Piersall of Missoula,
Mont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sey-
more Rogers.
The Misses Louise and Lucille Brady
of Richland, Miss Myrtle Lauer of
Floris were guests at week end party
given by Miss Mary Power.
| Mrs. WEIGH and little daughter
Dorothy Of Mt. Sterling are visiting
Mrs. w. A. Dunlavy.
A license for marriage was issued
Monday afternoon by Clerk owens to
Charles Hills andk Augusta Milburn,
both of. whom are from Omaha. Miss
Milburn had been visiting friends In
Belknap the past week.
Keith Hotchklss spent few days In
Ottumwa with his uncle. Ed Swift re-
| turning Monday.
Miss Marie selman left Monday
evening for visit with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Richard j
Woods Of Keokuk.
Miss Anna Laub left Tuesday even
Il ing for Washington. where she vii
visit her cousin. James Fishburn be.
fore returning to her home In Chap
man, Neb Miss Laub has been spend
ing the past three weeks with hei
cousin Miss Jennie Burgess Of Bloom
field.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Dunlap and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH spent Sunday
. with relatives near Stiles.
| A telegram was received Monda!
afternoon by County Clerk Owens
from the authorities at Mt Pleasan
stating the death of Emily Horn whit
formerl-- lived near Monterey Thu
4 authorities were trying to ascertain
the whereabouts of her relatives
The residents of Bloomfield were
startled about o'clock Sunday even
ing by the fire alarm. 1t was fount
to be the residence of John Bruder
In the extreme northwest part of town
Van Harlinger came along with hi
automobile about the time the alarm
was turned in and the fire engine wa
quickly attached to 1t and with fou
men in the machine and ten on the en-
CINE the run which has never beel
ecualed in Bloomfield was made to tn
fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
FARMiNaToN.

Farmington.-Mrs j, L.. Hams came
down from Bonaparte Thursday to. Wis
it relatives. =
Prof. A. T. S. Owen and family re-
turned from Kahoka where they have
been visiting Mrs. Owens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Greenbe.
Mrs. Dewey and children of New
Richmond, Ind, are visiting Mrs
Dewey's brother, DR.. Kirkpatrick and
family.
Master Lewis Bracy entertained a
number of his friends Saturday even
ing. - . ~
Rev. L. E. Wilkin is assisting in a
series Of revival meetings in Eddyville
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Halfman have re-
turned from FIT. Madison where they
have been visiting friends.
Miss Addie Sanders of West yir-
ginia Is the guest Of her cousin Mrs
H. F. Barton.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Satterly is dangerously i'll with brajr
fever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01

Delta Saturday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her son-in-law, I. M.
Moore.
j. S. Morrow was passenger for
Deltat last Saturday.
Elmer Swails of Webster was Wis
itor In Sigourney Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Wilson was an over
Sunday visitor in Hedrick.
A. Bryant of Hayesville was in Sig
Quincy Saturday.
Clerk ]. r. Garrett was a business
visitor in Oskaloosa Saturday.
c. w. Moore returned home Friday
evening from Cedar Falls, where he
attended the summer term at the state
normal school.
Marriage licenses We're issued Sat
urday to Albert e. Phillips, 20 and
Jean Moffit, 49,; Ralph e. Derby. %
and Minda Furgeson, 90; ]. w. Hawk
10 and Bessie j. Brown, 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
LAID TO REST.
Remains Of Edward Lahart Buried In
MeIrose Friday Evening.
Dies ia Colorado.

s.. u ! q B Ia
Tyrone, July 30.-lThe remains Of Ed
ward Lahart, the Melrose young man
who was killed on the afternoon of
July 40 at Battle Mountain, Nevada.
arrived in the city on No. 8 over the
Burlington Friday at noon and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery, in the
presence of large concours8 Of sor-
rowing friends and neighbers.
Edward Morrlssey Dangerously III.
Edward Morrissey, ono OF Cedar
townships prosperous farmers lies
dangerously III at his home in the little
city of Lovilia. stricken with hemor-
rhage Of the stomach, II Is reported
that his condition is critical
Other Tyrone News Items.
Miss Bid Burns, postmistress Of
Georgetown went to Ottumwa on No
20 today on business mission. *
Dr. L. C. Drost Of North Platt. Neb.,
is visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs William Bracey In Guilford toWn
ship DR.. Drost is accompanied by his
wife and family.
w. r. Edwards spent Sunday In Des
Moines with his family.
L.. w. Beardsley commenced opera
lions with his single mill Monday
IIe Is turning out an excellent grade Of
walnut shingles. which will be more
endurable than either pine or cedar
wood Thus 1t Is again demonstrated
that Iowa Is capable Of taking sars
Of herself in the line Of production tc
satisfy her peoples need.
Misses Mamie and Marie Shehan OF
Abba are guests at the home of then
uncle. j. F. Shehan in town this week
Joseph Greene Of Hiteman Is visiting
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Greene here.
Mrs. j. L. Maricle left Saturday
morning for visit with her daughtei
in Peoria, Ill.
Miss Daisy Walker Of I.awton, Okla.
is visiting with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sampel Tuter in town THU
week.
Mrs. B. Cornell is on the sick lis
this week.
Mrs. r. i. Wilson is visiting hel
son, Bert in Abba this week.
A. M. Shehan has returned TO hi,
position as section foreman at Wood
burn after weeks lay of caused b,
| reason of sickness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
TWENTY SICK
FROM EATING
ICE CREAM

Fairfield, July 81 Twenty Liberty
vile people were taken quite i'll after
having attended an ice cream social
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church at the home of DR.
Stephenson at Libertyville. All had
partaken freely of the ice cream In an
effort to swell the proceeds for the
benefit of the ladies of the church.
IN most cases the people did not fee
any i'll effects for some little time after
they had visited the social, but as al
who were i'll had eaten Of the tooth
some dainty 1t is presumed that the
Ice cream had become poisoned in
some way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
GROOM BALKS..
BRIDE SUES
MIS- IRENE ALIEN FILES BREACH
OF PROMISE ACTION ASKING
$1,000 DAMAGES FROM II. LANES
DEFENDANT rs AGED.
Wouid-be Bride Is &c Years Old and
Intended Husband is 81-Anti-N,v,
tai Contract Broken is Claim and
MISS Aliens sensibiIities are Injured

From Tuesdays Daily
70 become engaged to a man, file an
anti-nupt1al contract, set the date for
the wedding ceremony, appear at the
set time for the marriage, find the
soon5to-be bride there and then have
MIN balk-and have all this happen in
Two short days-is enough to jar the
Bensibtlitities of most any young wo-
man.
And, according to a breach of pro-
mise petition filed in the clerks office,
these very things did occur to Miss
irene Allen of East Main street and
she, being no exception to the general
rule asks $4,000 damages for her hurt
feelings. Miss Allen is 26 years of age
and the defendant In the action, Henry
lanes Is 81 years OF age, residing near
Eddyvir1e.
The petition states that the sons OF
Mr.. Lanes procured a temporary
guardian for their aged father and
further ayers that the guardianship is
mere snam for the purpose of pre-
venting the marriage.
One of the clauses of the anti-nup
tial contract is that in case of the
death of either party after marriage
hll property Of the two shall revert to
the other. The contract was filed here
July %, and the papers allege yer
bal agreement was made to have the
wedding performed at Oskaloosa July
%. Miss Allen was in Oskaloosa al
TIE time. she alleges and so was Mr.
Lanes, but he refused to accept the
matrimonial yoke, The case is un
usual, especially 30 considering the
varying ages of the parties and prom
lses to be an interesting legal battle
Cornell and Gillies will defend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
Greeks and Turks Mix.

Athens, July 3o.--There has been a
pitched battle. between the Turkish
troops supported by the Bashi-Bazouks
and a small band of Greek insur.
gents who had entrenched themselves
In house In the outskirts of Seres,
European Turkey. The band was
completely wiped out, but thirty men,
were killed before the soldiers, aided
by artillery. had succeeded In captur:
ing the miniature fortress. During the
fighting the Bashi-Bazouks pillaget
over 100 houses and burned a numbe,
OF Greek buildings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
RLAkEsBuRa.

Blakesburg.-- Guy Hall and family
have returned from Red Oak where
they have been visiting relatives.
Homer Snow has been on the sick
list this week.
Misses Clara Day and Laura Ross
and Albert Jay and Jay Cohagan were
In Ottumwa Sunday
Miss Ruth Pttnney, who has been
attending summer school in Ottumwa
returned home Saturday.
Little Rex Long Is quite sick.
Baultis BOSNIAN. wife and son, Berry,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
TRUNK ExPLoDEs; EIGHT HURT.

st. Louis. MO, July 30.-A trunk
which was shipped over the Louisville.
and Nashville railroad from Appala-
CHA, Va, exploded yesterday at the
Union station, when dumped from the
train, injuring eight baggagemen, two
seriously. The explosive is supposed
to have been dynamite. A portion ef
a bible found after the explosion bore
the name Of Ivan Denister. The bag
gagemen seriously Injured are John
Crews and Hugh. Garyin; slightly In.
jnred, Stephen Bahan, Harry e. Trs1'
err. r. Barnes, Y Timothy McAuliffa.
Joseph; o'Brien and Warner Sparks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
One Killed In eunboat Accident.

Washington. 2. c., July 3d. A
dispatch from Commander Borsh Of
the gunboat Wilmington. at Shanghai
says boiler tube in the vessel burst
yesterday and that three men wer4
scalded. one OF whom was Fireman
Philip Hind of Maryland, who subse
quently died. The other two were not
seriously burned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01

visited at the Melvin Peck home Sat
friday
and Sunday.
Soda williams and wife and daugh-
ter attended the basket meeting at
Russell Chapel Sunday.
Henry Peck departed for his home
at Columbus Ohio, Monday evening.
Mrs. Jake Smith of Unionville Is at
the bedside of Mrs. Pat Smith who is
seriously sick
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
Corner Stone Is Laid.

The Hague, July 3O.-The founda-
ton stone of the Andrew Carnegie
palace of peace was laid this after
noon at Zorgvliet. The event was
marked by considerable ceremony
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
Prominent Minister Dead.

Davenport, July so--Rey. R. NJ
Earhart, aged "A, a member of the
Upper Iowa Methodist conference for
forty-one years, is dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
ELECTION In LlanlIa

Manila, July 3O.-The election is
proceeding quietly and practically n
full vote had been polled at noon. No
disorders have been reported.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
Check for Mason city, Postoffice.

/ Washington, d. G., July 3o.-Ths
treasury department yesterday sent
check for S6oO toi'fthe United States
district attorney OF Iowa for the pay
ment to II. H. Gate for additional land
for the postoff1ce site at Mason City.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

America has become a land Of ner-
vous emotionalists. largely owing to
our sins against the dietetic health
laws of nature.
only outdoor exercise in a cold eli
mate would enable vigorous individuals
of our species 10 digest the viands
forced upon alimentary organs en-
feebled by sedentary occupations" "
wrote DR.. Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than laborers, because brain work
uses up parts of the brain and nerve
centres, while physical labor uses ur
other parts of the body.
Grape-Nuts a food for brain work
ers, prepared by scientific food makers
is pure. natural food made from Sc
lected parts of field grains known tC
contain the natural phosphate of potash
and other elements required by the
system in rebuilding and repairing the
brain and nerve centres. This food is
skilfully cooked at the factory and is
ready 10 be served instantly with cream
At all first-class grocers and made by
the Postum Co. at Battle Creek, Mich
Read the little health classic. THE
Road 10 WellYille,' in pi1gs. There's
a Reason"
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
SILVER SERVICE
FOR Mr.. MESERVE

In honor of the twenty-hfth ami
versary OF their marriage Warden and
Mrs A. S. Meserve last evening enter
tanned at dinner the officers Of the New
Castle County Workhouse and their
wives. Dinner was served on the lawn
by Hanna, and Mr.. Meserve was pre-
sented with a handsome silver service
by the workhouse officials under him.
Daniel o. Hastings made brief ad-
dress. congratulating the host and
hostess upon passing their quarter
century milestone OF welded life Will
liam Wingate and Albert Rothschild
made addresses OF similar kind.
Among the guests We're: r. c. Nc
Cullough, Il. c. Beck. Daniel o. Hast
ings. Wallace Powell. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Rothschid, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Crawford, William Wingate, MT
and Mrs. william p. Windish, /. l.
Wright Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Rourke, Harvey
Wigglesworth, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Rose. Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Walter
Hastings, Edward Schellender, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parkin, Miss Eva X
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Heisler Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Guest Miss Eva T.
Founders.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
AcNro HEDULLEN

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Mrs. Eliza
beth Roxbury wants to keep loves
path strewn with primroses. for a
while at least she win tender her for
giveness to her daughter, Agnes. who
left her parents side and allowed
herself to be Kidnapped" in a green
automobile so that she could marry
the man of her choice. The young
woman and her husband, Timothy
Dervin. are somewhere on a honey
moon. according to friends. and it is
the general impression that Mrs. Rox-
bury after n few davs reflection Will
open her arms In welcome and forget
that the wedding was held against her
will
Few young women have eloped in
circumstances so sensational as thsoe
surrounding the fleeing OF Miss Nc
Mullen. which was the brides maiden
name. While on her way to mass
with her mother. who gained the name
Of RoXbury at a second marriage, she
suddenly rushed from her parents
SIDE. leaned a fence after discarding
her French heel slippers. and jumped
into big automobile waiting at 1881
street and Broadway. which contained
her fiance and several of his friends.
Miss McMuilen and her sister
Josephine are the sole heiresses to q
large estate left them nv their grand
mother. and Dervin is said to be the
son Of wealthy man. but who. in
trying to make his own way in me
world has been working as a farm
hand for II. NICK. Twombly at sum-
NIT. n
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
|COFIELD BEACH
NOT TO CLOSE
Captain COfieId Says No In
StruCtiOnS Have Been Re-
Ceived by Him

Captain Joseph Cofeld, the genial
keeper Of the light at Codelds Beach,
and proprietor Of the charming little
river resort there, to-day said he has
received no instructions from the gov
ernment to bar the public from the
place. Until such Instructions are re-
ceived. and Captain Cofeld says he has
no intimations that any are coming
the public win be welcome to visit
there and will continue to be welcome
so long as the visitors act orderly.
Coheld's Beach is one of the most
delightful places hereabouts to visit,
as Captain Coheld has small boats,
which he hires and he also provides
bathing suits and bath houses for those
who wish to take a dip into the Dela-
river. Hundreds Of persons take the
Delaware City trolley cars and stop off
at Coheld's Beach to picnic, bathe. go
rowing or grabbing. Captain Coiield
himself is responsible for the accom-
modations for the public there, for he
has provided them at his own expense,
and takes great interest in entertaining
all who call.
He knows nothing Of the reports that
the place is TO be closed to the public,
and wishes to correct that false i'm
preston. He says that some persons
are "sore" at him because he will not
tolerate beer drinking and carousing at
the beach, but it has always been his
policy to prevent unseemly conduct
there, and he does not wish anybody
who does not intend to behave to visit
the beach.
A new road is to be laid out from
the Delaware City road to Cofeld's
Beach. Charles n. Hinchman, of Cam
den, n. j.. recently bought at mar
shals sale the ]. Edward Addicks prop
erty, adjoining Coheld's reservation,
and he has given the government the
right to lay out a road from the Della
ware City road into the lighthouse res
ervation. This road will be construct
ed over Mr.. Hinchman's land. and will
be a great convenience.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
REAL ESTATE
MARKET ACTIVE
Big Property Acquired by the
Delaware Hosiery Manu-
featuring Company

The real estate market continues to
be active. A number of property
transfers were recorded since Monday
by the city registry clerk. among them
being the property Of William II. Berry,
ST., ct al, to the Delaware Hosiery
Manufacturing Company, located
in the vicinity Of Fifteenth and
Pine streets, the consideration being
S35OOO The complete list follows:
william H. Berry, Sr., ct al, to Dela-
ware Hosiery Manufacturing Company,
southwest corner Fifteenth and Wal
nut and the south side of Fifteenth,
west of Walnut, $4,000.
Annie Fitzgerald, eXecutrix to Eighth
Street Baptist Church, north side of
Eighth, east of Scott, $272.
James b. Oberly to Charles A. Sa-
vile, west side OF DUPONT, north of
Thirteenth, $3.50
Elsie l.. Smith and husband, ct al,
to Charles NJ. Toland, west side of
Pine, 16 feet north of Seventeenth, s5.
Maria L. Bird, executrix, to Leola
e. Ritchie, south side of Twelfth, East
Of Lincoln, 81.
Charles w. Stats and wife to the
Board Of District Stewards of the Will
mington NJ T.. Conference, south side
Of Market, northeast of Twenty third
$45OO.
John H. wooden to Clara K Swan,
SOS dupont, $500.
John c. Cole and wife to oliver b
Cole, north side of Elm, west of Van
Buren, 81.
John Judycki and wife to Andrzei
JoachinowslSi south side Of Linden
west of Porter, $500.
Alice e. Dorsey and husband to Will
liam J.. Winchester, north side of +
street, east of Buttonwood, S400.
Property east Of Concord avenue
south of Madison. Mary Ann Cotton to
Frederick S. Heck, $3.50.
Property east of Bennett, north OF
Seventh by Preston Lea, executor, to
Morris d. Crossan, S24O0.
Property southeast side Of Madison
northeast Of Thirty-first by Fidelity
Real Estate Improvement Company tc
James p. Jones, $500.
Property west side of DUPONT north
of Thirteenth by Charles Saville tC
Johanna McKegney, $3.50.
Property north side of Vandevel
avenue, west Of Thatcher. by Craw-
ford Rankine to Annie Cushing $3.50
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
TO ALTER DESIGN
OF AMERICAN CENT

Coin collectors have received with
interest the announcement that new
designs for United States coins by the
artist. Augustus Saint Gaudens. have
been accepted by the government.
Three denominations will be affected
the double eagle. the eagle and the
bronze cent.
A radical change is made in the de-
sign of the cent. and though the In
dian head will be retained. it will bear
little resemblance to the old one, and
is expected to be more characteristic
of the head of the American Indian
with real head dress instead of the
present design. The present Indian
head is really a Caucasian type, the
face having been posed for by a little
daughter of James NJ Longacre, the
engraver of the Philadelphia mint,
who designed the present penny in
1859.
On the diverse of the eagle and
double eagle the head of Liberty is
retained in idealized form. On the
reverse Of the 2O-dollar gold piece,
which was also designed by Mr. Long
acre in 1s49. is an erect eagle. but Of
new design.
More radical changes are noted in
the design for the $40 gold coin. While
the diverse still shows the ideaIized
head of Liberty. on the reverse is a
flying eagle closely modelled after the
pattern of the dollars and half dol
Jars Of 1886 and 1898. Christian Cob
recht. who designed these coins. used
as his model Peter" the live eagle
known as the mint bird" which,
having its'home at the mint in Phila-
delDhia. flew all over town. returning
each night to rcost at the mint. and
which was afterwarl killed by being
CAUGHT in the machinery Of the nlant
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
WIDOW POISONED;
DOG DEAD AT SIDE
Animal LiCkS Deadly Liquid
From Its Owners
Lips

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s-Mrs. Lena
Mason. a widow. 50 years old, COM
mitted suicide by swallowing poison
in her fiat. Her PET dog licked the
poison-sDrayed lips of its mistress and
died at her side. The woman left be-
hind her pathetic letter to her
mother. in which she mentioned a
sweetheart. The police are searching
for him to get an explanation.
The, discovery of the suicide was
made by a woman who lives across
the hall from Mrs. Mason's apart
ment. The nelghbor entered, with the
intention of making call. AS she
opened the door she became aware of
strange fumes. and on further investi-
cation found Mrs. Mason dead in bed.
A tiny fox terrier crawled across the
bed as the visitor approached the
couch. 1t fell at her feet. After a
few pitiful gasps the dog also was
dead. 1t was discovered that the
faithful animal leaped upon the bed.
probably as the result of the groans
of his mistress. and licked her face
The poison clinging TO the lips of the
dying woman had been transferred to
the animals tongue.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
COMET CAN
NOW BE SEEN
Necessary, However, to Get
Up at $3.50 in the
Morning

while 1t is hardly probable that
comet parties" will become very nu-
merous. there is nothing to prevent
many families from setting the alarm
clock 10 go Off an hour or so before
dawn, and the head of the house mar
shaling a ghostly array to third
story window 10 see an astronomical
curiosity that win well repay the loss
Of few minutes sleep.
The directions for seeing Daniel
may be given concisely as follows:
Arise at $50 o'clock any clear morning
in the near future, carefully picking
out a clear morning The clearer the
atmosphere the better win be he OBJ
servation BY o'clock at least you
should be In some place that affords
an unobstructed view Of the east. even
though only the lane afforded by the
width OF a street is available. The
comet at S.45 o'clock. for Instance. may
be seen about one-eighth OF the way
up in the heavens, and directly in the
line of the streets OF Wilmington, run
ming east and west.
II can be Immediately distinguished
by the unaided eye by the rather hazy
or unearthly lustre OF the star part
and by the faint marking OF the tail
which streams westward, as though the
comet IS going from west 70 east. with
opera glasses or with a good pair of
field glasses. or still better, tele-
scope. the star part is seen as a bah OF
pale phosphorescence, with no sharp
outlines. enveloped in the silvery haze
that also streams out behind for a
goodly sized tail.