davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
BY PAINTING CHINA

China painting is one OF the most invit-
ing side lines for women who don't choose
the Office as a permanency-but to get
the right start that assures the right
progress almost as much depends on her
good business sense as her skill with the
brush.
Original blending OF colOrs and clever
choice of design may get her compliment
ary words from friends, but TO get the
larger buying public to see and admire
requires more than window and table ad-
vertiSinG.'
for as much shrewdneSs and energy and
pluck as any other business where sue
cess is measured by the number of orders.
First OF al you must be able to write
a fetching form letter that will strike into
the brain of the average buyer who is
always on the lookout to buy the best
for the least Don't pay any one to write
you a good circular when you are only
a starter. No one knows and appreciates
the merits of your work as you do your
self, and if you have had any business
training or business instinct you ought
to be able to do IT yourself with the best
results. Don't expect fabulous results
from the first ten letters.
If you feel confident enough to invest
in letterheads which in themselves might
express the rapid growth and Importance
of your business so much the better
With s. you could have an ample start
The larger china shops in the big cities
always have a long line of waiting artists
willing to wholesale their work, and it is
better not to waste much time trying to
find an immediate opening in these places
when you are little better than an anna
teur. If you think you have what they
call a fresh touch and your work is a
credible departure from the ordinary, it
is enough to submit samples and watch
results.
From the experience of others one
would judge it a better idea to CORE
spond with the bric-a-brac shopkeepers
in the smaller towns ard drug stores that
make a side line of bric-a-brac. These
are readily convinced that it is better to
save middle mems profits and buy direct
from the artist If such artist is wise
enough not to overdo the price.
If you have been fortunate enough to
get premiums at State and county fairs
or blue ribbons at art exhibits don't be
afraid to mention the fact in your form
letters. You might also refer to the
shops in other towns that have patronized
you. Because definiteness as to price will
bring quicker results than general esti-
mates that require further correspond
ence, always inclose your price list
Later on when you can afford it it would
be well to have some of your best speci-
mems autographed
The china painter who begins to pros
per in a business way should keep a
stern watch on the quality of her work,
which is all too likely to suffer when
orders come fast. Painting china isn't
entirely mechanical and you can't pro-
duce at the rate of so many per diem.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
THE SPIDER Money.

The spider monkey is sometimes called
the daddy long-legs" of the zoo. It's tail
is remarkably timber and practically
serves as fifth limb and hand. With
such delicate sense of touch is 1t fur
nished that it almost seems to be pos
sessed of the power of sight and moves
about among the branches with as much
decision as IL there were an eye in its
tip.
Should the monkey discover some prize.
such as nest of eggs or any little dainty
which lies in crevice too small for the
hand to enter II inserts the end of its
tail into the Granny and hooks out the
desired object
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

rrotensiOn 10 succeed to the throne and
in London in 1890 he married Ludmila
StubeI. He assumed the name of John
Orth. choosing the name of a castle OF
his on Gmuden Lake.
Having once been graduated from
nautical school and holding a MASTER 5
certificate. the new enfranchised John
Orth decided to so INTO the shipping
trade. and he bought the Sainte MarEuer-
itc. loaded it with cement, and sailed for
EuenOs Ayres with his bride on board.
Arriving at the South American port.
John Orth discharged his cargo. let his
captain go. and sailed in ballast for Val
paraiSo. captain of his own ship. 1t was
or, July TO- 1890, that the ship sailed. Two
days later its pilot was dropped with
letter from Orth TO his lawyer in Wen
ma That was the last authentic word
that was ever heard from Archduke
John.
No Trace of Bark
A succession of terrible hurricanes de-
vastatcd the coast at the southern tip of
the continent for almost a month Sixty
days passed and there was no sign of
the Sainte Marguerite at Valparaiso.
Then Emperor Franz Joseph asked the
Argentine and Chilean government to in
stitute a search of both coasts of the
CtnIlncnI II NdS bllt al StnNIuI sun
boat Bcrmcjo that learned that a boat
answering the description Of John Orths
bark had been seen off NuevO Ano in a
three days storm that commenced on
August 3. Not one of the crew was ever
found.
Hardly had the news Of the death of
John Orth and his wife been published
when the cycle OF legend began to grow.
A man of Charleville, France, was the
first minstrel. He said that John Orth
had not sailed on the Sainte Marguerite
when the ship left BuenOs Ayrcs. but
that he had substituted a man resembling
him in appearance and had gone into the
interior OF Argentina and taken up
great estate near Las RerdicaS. The man
from Charleville described the heavy
plate and the books, all stamped with
the imperial Austrian crest, which he
had en on the plantation of the missing
arChdukc.
Z senator of Argentina came forth in
Paris later to substantiate this story,
with variations. He said that John Orth
was living on an estate in the province
OF Entire Rios under the assumed name
of Don Ramon as late as 1888, when he
left for Japan. Later came the wild
rumor that John Orth was none other
than Marquis YamaEata, one of the Jap
anese generals in the war between Japan
and China.
Other martial adventures were attrib-
uted to the missing archdUke. He was
said To have placed himself at the head
of the insurgents in one of Chile'S revo-
lutions and to have worsted the Balma
ceda party in that endeaVor.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MUSEUMS OUT OF DATE.

Dime museums have not thriven lately,
and most of them have become extinct
Their freak tenants. however. have not
passed out with them Many of them
have been taken over by that grab-baS,
the modern stage, says the New York
Mail Real Indians, giants. dwarfs, very
fat men, very thin men-you find them
all appearing in vaudeville and more or
less Legitimate" plays in the metropo-
lis to-day. Musical comedy and burlesque
share between them the distinction OF
exploiting a class of humor whose buff
foonery and inhuman, or subhuman. gro
tesqueness are best fitted to dime
museum environment
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
4 GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Kesiiy
Promote Hair Growth Wheh
Properly Combined

Resorcin is one of the most ef-
fectiye germ destroyers ever dis
covered by science. and in connec-
tion with Beta Napthol. which 10
both germicidal and antiseptic.
combination is formed which de-
stroys the germs which rob the halr
of its natural nourishment, and also
creates a clean, healthy condition OF
the scalp, which prevent the de-
velopment of new germs.
Pilocarpin. although not color
ing matter or dye, is well-knowh
ingredient for restoring the hair TO
it's natural color. when the loss OF
hair has been caused by disease OF
the scalp.
These ingredients in proper COM
bination. with alcohol added as
stimulant and for its well-defined
nourishing properties, perfect per-
haps the most effective remedy that
is known for scalp and hair troubles
We have remedy which Is
chiefly composed of these ingredi-
ents, in combination with other ex-
tremely invaluable medicinal
agents. We guarantee it to posi-
lively cure dandruff and to grow
hair, even though the scalp in spots
is bare of hair. If there is any vi
tality left in the roots, 1t will posi-
lively cure badness, or we will re-
fund your money. If the scalp has
glazed, shiny appearance, it's an
indication that badness is perma-
nent, but in other instances we be-
lieve badness is durable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does
not cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or quibble return
every cent paid us for it. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. 1t
has effected a positive cure in 9S
per cent of cases where put to a
practical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike, and We think. in every par
ticular, better than anything else
we know of for the purpose for
which is it prescribed. We urge you
to try this preparation at our en-
tire risk. Certainly we know of no
better guarantee to give you. Re-
you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Greeley only at our
Rexall Stores. Gil
bert Bros. 6 stores), Park Place.
Opera House block, Sterling block.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
SHERIFF
'"I]i.i;HES BUSHES
IN COURT
POOR HAND AT APPRAIslNG AR
TICLES IN TRUNK
SALv|NAS IS BOUND OVER
Exmrt Testimony ON Articles stolen
and Value of Them II PASSED.
Up in Preliminary
Hearing

If YOU we're the sheriff OF Weid
county and had to act as appraiser
of the contents of a ladys trunk
that had been packed for long
visit, what would you do?
Sheriff McAfee believes that he
will resign if he ever has 10 tackle
the Job again. Although aceustom-
ed to handling bad men and looking
down the glistening barrel of a 40
pointed in his direction without
ouiyer, he was up against it yes
terday afternoon in the justice
court when Charles Salvinas was
arraigned on the charge OF stealing
the trunk of Mrs. H. H. Jennings.
Mr.. McAfee had recovered the
contents of the trunk from numer-
Gus stores in Denver. where they
had been sold and he had kept the
articles until after the arraignment.
When it came time to tell the court
what he had recovered the sherih
gingerly took hold of q fluffy thing
trimmed in lace or something and
held it up.
II got this" he said.
What is it?" remarked the
court and what is its value?'
The big sheriff blushed fiery
red.
"Why-er-er, l spose it is some
thing to wear"
people don't usually carry flying
machines or things to eat in their
trunks" remarked the court, look
ing up.
well, you ought to know as
much about 1t as l do, replied the
sheriff, gazing longingly out OF the
window.
"Um-um-um'', said the court.
Salvinas was bound over to ap-
pear at the district court to answer
to charges Of burglary and larceny.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
SPuDS ARE
CLIMBING
IN DENVER
SUGAR CONTINUES ON DOWN.
WARD GRADE
VEGETABLES ARE MISSING
Colorado Apples are Coming Into
the Market Rapidly-CalifOrnia
Grape Fruit Coming In
But High

Denver. Nov. POTATOES were
ouoted at $2.O0 hundred last
night and will open at that in most
of the retail stores this morning
However, while several retailers are
disposing of their stock at this fig
ure it is quite worthy of mention
that wholesalers got $2.10 from the
car yesterday afternoon.
It is freely predicted that pota-
toes will go to $3.50. The tubers are
being shipped in from the East for
the first time in decade.
Consolation for the aerial dash Of
spuds may be found in the persist
ent drop in sugar. Another 40
cent has been cut. Beet sugar is
now quoted at $3.50 and cane sug-
ar at $735. Fourteen pounds Of
cane and thirteen pounds OF beet
for 81 prevail. Flour is trying to
climb, having gone from $2.65 to
$2.65 this week.
Vegetables are nil, or not far
from it, while apples are the whole
show among fruits. Cooking apples
for 60 cents a box may be had or
you can get the finest eating apples
that Colorado produces as high as
$3.50 a box. Among the 5000 box
varieties which are excellent are:
Smith Cider, Bellefeur, York Imper-
ial, Baldwin, Roman Beauty and
Jonathan. For $1.75 you may get
box of Blush, Northern Spy or Fall
Special.
Fine grapefruit is coming in from
California but of course travels
high-10 " and 15 cents each.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

Mr.. Floyd Plowman retu'he
from Greeley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Painter "en'
tc Greeley on business. nv;
]. H. Williamson, editor OF IN
City Press of Grover and Ha!ian
Humphrey, were seen in brigeso''ie
SATURDAY.
Mr.. walker of Keota passed
through Rriggsdale on his way
home.
Mr. Curl came from Denver Sat
rrday. He expects to stay in brlgss-
dale during the winter.
The Willing Workers had aa.-
lowe'en party Tuesday evening"
Everyone enjoyed themselves I'M
ren:eiy in spite of the cold weather.
Will lam Freeman, Jr., went 10
Denver Friday. He expects to return
wrh his mother and little oaey
brother Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
WILLIAMS ARRANelM6
REUNION OF COWBOYS

Eugene Williams. president Of the
Old-Time Cowboys Reunion associ-
alton. went to Denver today to begin
preparations for tho second annual
banquet TO b held at the Albany
hotel about January 15. while the
stock show II on. The organization
already has moro than 500 members
and aaplications to be acted upon
At the annual meeting have been re-
ceived by the score.
Old-time cowboys Of Weld county.
including some who are now among
its most prominent and wealthy citi-
zens, are planning to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
GILL DISTRICT

Tuesday, Nov. Z.
Rev. Lynn began = series Of ser
mons last Sunday on Beliefs We
Have in Common. The hours OF
the services have been changed.
Sunday school is now held at 1880
O'Clock and church at $3.50.
The "Camerata" or Bible class OF
the Sunday school will hold its bi-
weekly business meeting and social
At the Reid home west of Gill Fri
day evening.
Miss Irene Jones of Texas was
the week end guest Of Miss Bessie
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Blair were
given a surprise Saturday evening
by company of Gill and Galeton
friends. The occasion was the cele-
brating Of their Gath wedding ami
versary The guests came in cos
tune and many were unique and
original. During the evening
pantomime, the seven stages of
womanhood, were given by the seven
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair. They
we're childhood days, school days,
college days, sweetheart days, the
bride, motherhood and the grand
mother. A delightful evening was
spent. u
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
A USEFUL CITIZEN

J. w. Easter, our station agent.
sustains reputation as q public
benefactor. having rid the country
of q number Of pests. He reports
having shot two coyotes, two bad
gers, three skunks, six hawks and
one weazel.
A few days ago j. W. stopped At
farm house, and exhibited q
weazel he had Just killed. Tho
farmer was 20 overcome with grati-
tude for the riddance of the pest
that he gave to J. ". = big fat
rooster. Vt course, all farmers are
not 90 generous - that. but J. w.
says he would like to have . half
dozen fat hens to put in his coop
with the rooster.-Briggsdale Ban
ner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Briggsdale

MONDAY, NOV. u.
Miss Senior went to Greeley Mon
day to commute on her place.
Mr.. l.. A. Gill and Mr.. Hoover
were Greeley visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Wasgoner of Fort Collins is
visiting with her son east of town.
Mr., Guy Higgins left for his
home in Denver after spending the
summer plowing in this vicinity.
Mr. A. e. Howe was Denver
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Dean McGrew left Wednesday
for Los Angeles, California.
The weather has been quite cold
and stormy the last few days.
Mr.. Hartsuck went to Denver on
business.
Kennedy and son have the CON
tract OF drilling two ten-inch wells
near Cornish. The wells are to be
used fer irrigation purposes.
Mrs. Bates OF Denver is visiting
her son, E. 8. Laycock. for a few
days.
Mr.. Briggs of the Mid West In
vestment Co. Of Denver, was Q
Briggsdale visitor Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Young TelIer is Med

Windsor, Nov. John L. Teller
and Miss Hattie Barber were ouletIv
married IN Denver Thu rsday even
ing. MT Teller IS the son cf Mr.. and
MFs. Harrison Teller and the bride
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
n. barber, both pioneer families
mere. Inc young couple will 20 to
California to make their homo
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
AUTO|S1S NEARI1
ON Denver 7

The low temn..1
realized by Mr. psepr3
Crawford Of DeDSaaa aug
gan an auto trim ~
early morning borU' n
who drove the HOuFa csa
STOP 81 frequently ai !
IN, NAV out his hama.
lhey arrived in cas cn
chilled . and have rs rss
turn until the wss
Mr.. and Mrs. cran. ~ra
spend a week hers a"
tered at the Albion
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Odaroloc Club Entertaine,,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross en-
tertained the members OIL the Odar-
oloc caro- club at their home Friday
evening. There are sixteen mem
oers IN the club who meet fort
hishtiy ior an evening at 500. MIR.
ana MRS. Jesse Patterson were sub
stitutes- Refreshments were served
late IN the evening. Mrs Norcross
was assisted by her sister, Mrs. ID.
A. Camfield
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Laying . 6apsgsGadon
the National Monthly,

From the National Monthly.
Scientists are not tAalsaay onss
who occasionally lay the ghost of
an ancient superstition.
Bill Hicks, an unlettered but gar
rulous authority ON all subjects,
was discussing with some old cro-
MES in the postofhce of north Mis-
souri, town, the best time to plant
potatoes. One old fellow maintain
ed that Good Friday is the right
time.
"Now, tell you. boys" said Bill
positively, there amt nothing in
this Good Friday superstition. used
to think l couldn't raise potatoes
unless l planted them on Good Fri
day. But l remember one year Good
Friday came on Sunday, 30 I had to
plant the next day; and l raised as
fine potatoes as you ever saw.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Celebrate 4

Milliken, Nov. II
of the Presbyteri
about rs people IN
country last night
home of o. G.. III
ladies had prepan
for their guests.
was spent ir the
frolics, until a late
guests made their |
amid the storm III
and the ghosts that
fence corner.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
GliM Some

E. B. Davis planted 14h acres Of
cabbage and cut and sold 315 tons
of cabbage bringing him $2238.S0
for the crop.
W. H. Mcclellan, W. A. Ewing
and F. W. McRae have their silos
filled and each one has enough
ensilage to last their dairy of from
1S to 25 cows for two years.-Fort
Lupton Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Pu0iliSt ,.esfeal

Alton, 1ll.-"Kid" Farmer. local
pug, quarreled with one-armed
peddler. The latter retaliated with
Knockout blow, and the kid 10
wondering what would have happen
cd II he had had both arms.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
+ + !. !. + + + :. = + f i. = \ =
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
!. ). 3. 5. : Z. = = :. = > = = =
!: Warranty Deeds

:. Warranty Deeds =
BADGER. Frederick H. to Denver
Laramie & n. W. R. r. Co. See rec
Burrough, R. S. to l.. R. Nelson
Pt L9 B3 First add Crawford, Gree
ley. $1.O0.
Carper, ]. l. to w. L. Snyder Y
SW 31-5-63. $1.00.
Clammer, S. H. to ]. S. Stanley
ISE 19-7-67. $1.00.
Davis, j. f. to P. S. Moon ny
27-2-66. $1.00.
Hobbs, George H. to Katie A.
Beer PIT E1a NV 26-S-66. 1924.
Hugh, Anna NJ. to Lena Fl. Uric
Its 11-l2 & NE 13 BE- Normal
school add Greeley. s1.00.
Hensley. Frank A. to Frank Fehr
Sh Sc l5-1-63. 100000.
Holmes. Charles H. to Thomas b.
Hunter Its 1-2-3 BIS Platteville, 81.
Jones. William to William Forgy
Sh NE & NJ Sc & ny NE 35-6-
81 Correction, s1.00.
Mead, Paul NJ to Geo. A & Eta B.
Huffman Its 2-4-6 B9 Paul Mead's
Sub. 100000.
Monson, Anton to Edward E. Ell
lis Ny Sc 1S-5-64. s11375.O0.
Purcell, Lawrence NJ. to Edgar j.
George Its 19-2O-21-22 B9 Purcell.
$4,000.
Purcell, Lawrence NJ. to Howard
S. Robb L27 B9 & L21 BIO Pur-
cell. $4,000.
Purcell. Lawrence NJ to Rather
ine Jacob L23 B9 Purcell $175.OO.
Purcell, Lawrence NJ. to Annie
Spencer LIZ BIG Purcell.
$175.OO.
Ramsey, Bertha E. to Harvey e.
& Bertha s. Witwer Pt. Ii BIT Gree
ley. $1.OO.
snider. David to James Callow
Its Z 8 BIS Platteville. $4,000.
Steele, Robert to Ida Mae Ket- /
cham LILO B109 Sec add Crawford,
$S26.0o.
Stybe, Andrew J. to s. B. Given
Its 17-18 B65 Hudson. 31.00.
Washburn. George E. to c. T.
leill Its 2 o. H. Sub. B139 Cree
ey. 800.
Armstrong. R. E. to Matte e. |
Armstrong. Pt. En- sen 6-4-67.
I65O.00.
Alexander. Charles H. to VIM.
Gallagher. En- NEl9 { WY NWA
,O-3-66, $1.0O.
Bowles. Joseph H. & Susan NJ.
o Hudson Land & Invest. Co. See
-ecord. 500.
Bowles. Joseph H. & Susan u. to
George M. Thorn. Pt. wy SWA
26-2-64. 800.
Baker. Frank E. to Frank E. Bak-
or & Martha A. Brown, wy LA Sc
\ s-5-65, $1350.O0.
Battles, John to Industrial Invest.
Co. S " NV 34-1-65, $3ovo.O0.
Cowdin, Myra B. to l. Rae Cow
den En 1866, 800.
DeBolt, VIM. h. to E. n. Sheffield
" Sc 32-2-66, $1.00.
Gallagher, William to Connecti-
cut Realty & Invest Co. En- NE 10
e VIZ NV 20-3-66. $1,000.
Hensley. Frank A. & James H.
Ledgerwood to Hudson Land & In
vest. Co. Ii BIZ Keenesburg, 81.
Houseman. J. w. to Minnie M.
Sc 27-11-60, 100000.
Heberer. Adam & G. E. Karch to
James M. Brown. See record. $780,
10000.
Hall. Thomas ]. to Louis w. &
Carl Bickel Its 6 to 10 NE Sc S-5-
65. $1.00.
Hall. Thomas j. & Jas. P. Krum
TO Louis w. Bickel. See record. 81.
Meeker, Louise Hopkins to Ralph
Meeker, Ii Sc NE 9-5-65, 31.0O.
Purcell. Lawrence M. to S. H.
und N int 25-7-64, $40.
Reynolds, William ID. to Town of
ft. Lupton. See record. $4,000.
Stybe. Andrew j. to J.. w. Bowen
Ii BS0 Hudson, $1OO.
Sherman, Jacob to Laramie Pou-
dre Res. & Irri. Co. See record. s4OO.
Wadsworth, Chas. H. to Robt. d.
Sharp Music Co. En- Ii Walters
sub Sh B134 Greeley, $4,000.
Waldo, Sarah j. to Sidney A.
Dickey LA Bl60 Sec. Add Crawford
Greeley, $1.0O.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Halloween Party

Kersey. Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs l..
b. Tucker entertained a party OF
friends with a Halloween party at
their home Tuesday evening. A jolly
evening was spent with games and
nice refreshments were servd.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price csc.
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
Gilbert Drug Co., 3 stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
old-F.shioned Quilting P.rty

Ault, Nov. 2-Mrs. Albert Nichols
entertained company Of lady
friends with an old fashioned quilt
ing party Wednesday. A fine chick
en- pie dinner was served at noon
and an enjoyable day was spent by
all,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Girl Takes Place

NIaplewood, Mol
attorney, city cleFs,
police judge and u ny
wood, all being i'll
Miss Maud GuibOF ]
their collective Vo'
well.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Ielling The NJ

Tbo, 'iie AH
an enigma than III
mission house erp
egg is as much Of !
age of a lady wbo
rived at the age 4V =,
nave seen persons
would like to kpnp
that have been ss" sSry
One egg looks N
an aged egg is mi n
ent from one less >,
who has made a 81,
strictly sure fresh egg nd
. zen longer in the
there is still some
egg that one feels i
oeneiit Of the doubt
What the commisl
like to know is to h
a glance a fresh h
This he would like
handling. The buys
be able 10 do the
the customer is lust
OF this ability as Al
lers.
The United Stat,
in Germany, writes
regard to a recent /
country which has a
tinguishing the age
says: 1t is based up|
the air chamber at
the egg increases +,
egg is placed in a
tion Of common salt
increasing inclinaiu
the long axis VERT
attached to the ys
the salt solution 50
alton of the floains
horizontal can be N
way the age OF The
ternined almost to
one lies in a horild
the bottom OF the
from three to five d
elevation of the fat
long axis forms an
srees, With an esJ
the angle increases
with an egg "A day
and with one three
degrees, while an d
floats vertically up
end