davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

happy man doesn't have to prove that he
is happy. II is sclf-evdent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

To be as satisfied with oneself as some people
look to be with themselves would be heaven
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

As all that glitters is not gold so all that
are whitewashed are not white
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

Sometimes it is hard to tell whether the war
i'm Mexico is fight or foot race
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

\ person can make time but can never beat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

Any reduction in the cost of living always
seems able to come back, and that very soon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22

Of church bells was formerly considered sooth-
ing and restful; but the president of the
New York Lunacy commission says they
predlSpOSlng cause OF insanity in many eases.
But then, he may be prejudced
The forestry bureau is Just beginning to
learn that grazing in the forests tends mate
rally to lessen the danger of forest fires Here
tofore the policy has been to fire" the grazers
as to prevent forest fires.
An exchange says there are no want ads in
the Congressional Record. 1t is wrong All
the speeches want ads. and they are inserted
in the hope that they will bring returns
1t is well to know temptation when you see
it, but should never cultivate its acquaint-
ance 1t may be pleasant companion, but
it is always false friend.
A Georgia woman has gone without food or
drink for forty-six days That woman can defy
the food trust.
Self love and love of our fellow man do not
make good mixture, the self love usually com
ing to the top.
The eternal fitness of things demands that
the self-made man shall marry the tailormade
woman.
considers that she gets bargain
when she buys something that other woman
wants
To be as satisfied with oneself as some people
look to be with themselves would be heaven.
"
Any reduction in the cost of living always
seems able to come back, and that very soon.
--
Sometimes it is hard to tell whether the war
i'm Mexico is a fight or foot race
As all that gtters is not gold. so all that
are whitewashed are not white
happy man doesn't have To prove that he
is happy II is Sclf-evdent
Dishonest dealers sometimes acquire large
wealth "smal" scale.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
How a Judge Saved 1T,mso,s

An Indian judge. when first ap-
pointed 10 his position, was not well
acquainted with Hindoostani. He was
trying a case in which a Hindoo was
charged with stealing a "nilghai." The
judge did not like to betray his igno-
rance of what a nilghai was. SO he
said: Produce the stolen property"
The court was held in an upper
room. so the usher gasped: Please.
your lordship, it's downstairs"
Then bring II up instantly" sternly
ordered the Judge.
The official departed. and a minute
later loud humping was heard. min
gled with loud and earnest exhorta-
ions Nearer came the noise, the
door was pushed open and the pant
ing official appeared. dragging in the
blue bull.
The judge was dumfounded but
only for an instant.
All! That Will do" said he. 1T
is always best when possible. FOR the
judge personally 70 inspect the stolen
property. Remove the stolen property.
usher. bombay Gazette.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
SAD FATE OF REUBEN.
THE EDUCATED PIG

CINCINNATI Special Reuben.
an educated pig and pride Of the John
Robinson circus, IS dead. To be sure
q pig still follows Hal Newport. the
clown. into the ring. but Il Is not Reu
ben.
II liked that pig" said Newport.
He could DO everything but talk. He
could spell out his narno with blocks
! brought him I'd myself on q feeding
oottle- He WIS worth RIOSA
All ~0s coafaaAoo tho night uro
e<oke camp AZ Terrace Park. In thu
midst OF Il all tho mess beil rang and
there was just time for hSsty supper
before moving
The grub was particularly delio-
tOuS that night pork roast. and We
were all eating our heads off when the
property man rushed in and cried
that Reuben had vanished
He has got mixed up with those
pigs that were sent from the stock
yards he gaSped and I'm afraid
Was one Of those pigs white
one with black polka dotS?' l asked
IT was he stammered.
Then I cried. we have eaten
Reuben"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
WITH HER STOCKINGS
WENT $500 IN CASH

los ANGELES Special.-While
travelling 10 this city. Mrs. Frances
Held. OF Danbury. Conn, inadvertently
threw pair OF stockings out OF the
window Of a fast Santa Fe train a
rev miles west OF Albuquerque
Soon afterward she discovered that
she had left a roll of 81. 500 in bills in
the toe Of one of the stockings. and
she appealed to Conductor Milo
Thompson for help to recover IT,
At the next station Thompson wired
back TO the agent at AlbuQuerkue 10
make a search. which was done. and
the stockings and money were found.
This Information was wired to Wins
low, Ariz.. and when Mrs. Helds train
arrived there the company's repre-
sentative handed her the cash
The stockings. 1t is stated. are now
on the way by mail because they
cou not be forwarded by wire
Mrs. Held gratefully wrote a letter
TO the assistant passenger traffic man
aEer thanking the company. and ask
lnG that full credit be given Conductor
Thompson. He was given credit
mark and the letter went into the
company'S archives.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
GALLANT MEN WON'T
ADMIT WOMEN DRINK

ATLANTA Special.-Called ON 70
give evidence about women drinhinc
IN social clubs in Atlanta. prominent
citizens. members OF the Capital Citv
and the Piedmont Driving, prominent
cIuoS OF the city. refused today 10
were Samuel Evins. John w Grant
President OF Capital City and chair
man OF the Council Finance Commit
Tee; \. H. Van Dyke. OF the Police
committee of the Council: w. C.
humphrey. chairman OF the Police
oUnlrnltte' and Reuben Arnold. an
Through counsel they made answer
10 the summons, declaring the testi-
mony asked was irrevelant and mn
necessary. II is understood thew will
refuse TO give any evidence that win
bring q woman's name into the case
no matter how the court rules on the
demurrer.
Their evidence is wanted in the case
Of the Union and Mechanics. a club
opened under the Georgia locker
system and closed by the Police Com
mittee of Council. one of the prin-
cipal objections being that women
went to the club alone or without mae
escort and were seen drinking there
Attorneys for the Union and Me
chanics. who have secured n tenn
porary Injunction and are striving for
a permanent restraining order want
10 prove by members of other clubs
that II Is the custom In Atlanta for
women to go TO the best known clubs
accompanied or otherwise. and drink
there. City Attorney Mayson ruled
go into any club unless she was a
member; that the same rule applying
90 mon living In q city and not mem
ers applied to women.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
LABOR LEADERS
SPIRITED AWAY
Mcnamara Says Train on Which
He Is Riding to Coast Will Be
Wrecked and Many Killed
Before It Reaches
Destination.
CHICAGO, ILL., Spe

CHICAGO, ILL Special
While the copies of the confess
sion, said tn have been made by
Ortis T.. Nc Manigal while held
prisoner I'm the home of Dctc<-
tiNCS William Reed, were closely
guarded today. enough infOrma-
ton WAS flashed to- the police OF
the large cities where dNnamitiu,-
has occurred to give valuable aid
in new arrests that are expected.
The confession OF Mechanical
covered nincty-Tour tNpcWitten
pages, and il said TO have. been
obtained by detectives while
constantly pointing out 20 him
that hc owed IL to himself to
save himself rs much a. possible.
In quiet manner Mechanical =
said To have rex itCd how more
Than 1l2 deaths were caused and
property damage of $4,000. 900
done. leaving dynamite trail
from Los Angeles to Springfield,
Mass.
Stupendous plots were reveal
Cd. the detectives admit, ana IneS
assert that the arrest of Nc
Manigal and j. W. McNamara i'm
Detroit prevented further heavy
property loss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
VIII Blow Up Train.

LEAINGTON JUNCTION, MO-,
Specia.-'You will never get us to
Los Angeles alive" declared James w.
Mcnamara. according to detectives.
who are with him on the train. who.
with his brother, John J. Mcnamara.
and Ortie MECHANICAL. is accused of
blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building.
II, for one, will die martyr TO
unto nism The capitalists are Cypress
ing the working people and making
laws TO suit their own ends through
bribery. IL 1 had not been arrested
the working people soon would hav,.
acquired the right To- live decently.
This train VIII either be wrecked or
blown up before We reach Los An
geles
Il have cmded men enough 10 get
word 10 my friends to See that We do
not get 10 the coast alive"
The prisoners arrived here shortly
after O'Clock this morning. and Nc
Namara was mOroSe and downcaSt.
while Mechanical was cheerful. Nc
Namara was so surly that he even re-
fused 10 be shaved
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
WICKED CAT LED SPOT
INTO FRIGHTEUL PERIL

NEW YORK.-Special.- is &
fox terrier dog. Or. Mark Fleming
first deputy superintendent of Belle
vue Hospital owns him. Mrs Elem
ing took Spot out for run yesterday
afternoon. Spot spotted a cat on
Twenty-siNth Street. near First Ave
nue.. The cat spotted Spot at about
the same time. She dashed in the a.
rection of the river. Spot raced after
her and plunged of the end OF the
Department of Charities pier.
Spot! SpOtl oh. will some kind per
son please rescue SpOt?" cried Mrs.
Fleming.
Captain Muller and Coxswain NC
Gam, OF the Bellevue Hospital life
saving squad, lowered a boat and row
ed about the river for fifteen minutes
without finding Spot. Then, of a sud
den. Spot was discovered seated con-
tentedfy on the rim OF "A sewer pipe
that empties into the river at Twenty
sixth Street. Spot Immediately turned
about and disappeared in the yawning
blackness Of the pipe.
n manhole of the sewer at First
Avenue was opened. A chunk OF meat
was lowered on string. while two
hospital attendants alternately whis-
tied and coaXed; spot. Come, Spot"
Muller and McGann at the other end
of the pipe did likewise hut no Spot
FINALLY DR.. Fleming was called.
About thirty feet from the point where
the sewer meets the river Or. Fleming
had the flooring of the pier torn up.
"A manhoie was discovered. through
which Mccain was lowered. Some
what spotted, but very much of a hero
in the eyes OF Mrs Fleming, Mccain
was hoistcd UP with Spot (aIso much
spotted) euddled In his arms
There was no happier spot than
bellevue Hospital when Spot was re-
turned 40 the hospital for he L. very
popular with tha nurses and doctors
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
surrender OF the fort

surrender OF the fort.
/ Ot course 1 did not know who the
men were under my charge" ne soid
today, but after Major Anderson had
tolo them his final answer. L heard on
OF the men say. That means that W.
VIII open ire TO which Major ADder.
son replied. Very well. sir This in.
cldent was followed by the depart1re
OF the rebels. The hour WAS aboui
midnight 1t was my duty TO relieve
the guards stationed on the ranparts
and was so engaged when 1 saw tho
hrst shot fired from Fort Johnston.
We opened fire in reply at :
O'Clock. Three guns were trained
upon the railroad iron battery at cum
minSS Point. This action was under
the direction Of Captain Doubleday
VINO was the senior in rank. Gum No
1 was under the command OF ord
nance sergeant James Kearney. Gun
10. was under my command. and
Gun No. was under command OF
Corporal Henry Ellerbrook.
When the order was given TO fire
We All wanted 20 be first. They were
Dreech- loading guns. 1 have ALWAYS
ptleNeu that my gun went off first
eithough, OF course, that has been
disputed by the other gunners. I still
claim that / fired the first gun in de-
Tense Of the Union"
MI Cakes was in command Of ono
OF the guns from which was fired the
lVV-Bun salute TO the flag on April
18TH, when the troops marched out
lie had narrow escape in an acct
dental explosion. by which a private
was killed.-New York Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

Senator Norris Brown, of Nebraska,
rather OF the constitutional amend
ment authorizing Congress to levy an
income tax. Senator Brown Is elated
by its adoption by 30 States. The pro-
posed amendment was submitted to
the States by the concurrent vote of
two-thirds of both Houses of Congress
at the extra tariff session two years
ago. To date the amendent has been
ago. To date the amendment hes been
approved by the Legislatures of thirty
States; six have failed 10 consider it;
and sixteen States have still to take
action on it. 1t is only necessary that
five more States approve 1t to make
the requisite three-fourths OF he forty
six States.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
AEAas EXPLOSION
FOUND TWO DEAD
Bodies Of Mrs. Caskey and Mr..
Curry Found-Son Heard
Explosion.

PARKERSBURG, w. VA.-SpeclaI
the cause of the deaths OF Mrs Will
liam Caskey. wife OF a wealthy res
taurant keeper, and w. e. Curry, a
manufacturer. early Saturday morn
ing will be hidden in the grave.
William Caskey. son OF the woman.
who discovered the dead body of
curry and his mother dying In the
Caskey home, made statement TO the
police today. in which he declared
that. while walking toward his home
he heard an explosion. He rushed
into the house to find Curry dead and
his mother lying In a hall dying. The
police In which he declared
further investigation
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
BRANDS ARREST
AS AN OUTRAGE

WILMINGTON, N. c. Special
Vigorously protesting against the
-nnIawful arrest and Kidnapping
OF john ,. McNamarn, secre-
taPy oS tho international Bridge.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
workers. OF Indianapolis, who n
being spirited TO Los Angeles by
detectlves operating under orders
OF TIC Willlam y. Burns Detective
Agency, % answer charges OF be-
ing duplicates I'm the dynamiting
OF thR los Angeles Times plant
last faIl samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation
OF Labor, today declared that the
entire faction, numbering nearly
5000, O0tt~+VOrkers, would support
the accused man, and aid him
with funds and sympathy.
Inccnsed to such a point that he
could hardly find words to ex-
press mis- Indignation and brand
Ing tho arrest as "an infamous
outrage" President GOmpers re-
FUSED % accept for a moment the
1oSsa thar Mcnamara might be
implicated i'm the tragedy.
Presuming Mr. Mcnamara was re
motely connected with the aIIeget
plot, would the Federation supper
MN In night for liberty?" Mr.. Com
pers was asked.
We win presume on no such hypo
thesis" he replied. Il have ever
reason to believe my friend IS limo
cent and 1 know without question n,
Is absolutely incapable of a crime o
any sort"
President Gompers did not hesitat
to charge the arrest directly to enc
mics of organized labor, "a viciou
plot 10 destroy labor unions by hug
money interests
He characterized the removal O
Mcnamara from Indianapolis to Call
fornia as unlawful and pernicius kid
mapping" and as grossly outrageou
TO the laws of the United States
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
FIRED FIRST SHOT
FOR THE UNION

There is still living in Flushing one
OF the men who sighted one OF rho
three gums in the defense OF Fort
sumter, nifty years ago. Ike is Francis
j. cakes. who was then serving az
corporal In the First United States
Hr'nItry' under captain Abner Dou-
pttdt!. shortly after the surrender
or the fort he was promoted To ser
Seant and he finished out his enlist -
n"nt term on November 9. 1863. Uc
men re-enliSted. and served until m
close of the Civil War.
Mt. Oakes played an important part
IN the action preceding the eVacuation
10y the Federal troops. lie had been
az Fort Aioultrie and had been led hv
captain Doubleday to the gates ~,
sumter On December 20. 1850. o.
tn" risnt Of April II, 1861. ne was
IN charge Of the guard house. when a
pafIeylhS party came to demand the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
ARMSTRONG. STUDYING
TYPES. SAVES PRISONER

NEW YORK Special A desire
To study CRIMINAL types so ne might
correctly portray them in "A new play
sent Paul Armstrong TO the Criminal
Courts building yesterday and spelled
freedom on parole with a life job TO
James Brown. a convicted and self
confessed burglar and eN-conVict.
Armstrong sat on the bench ycst-r-
day with Judge Eosalsky watching
the line OF prisoners being brought
forward for sentence. lie saw John
Daly ana James Green. lads OF pigh-
teen years OF age, sentenced to five
years each for burglary. They are
husky youths. able To earn livings as
Gay lahorcrs. but preferred a life Of
Vtinc. and awakened no sympathy in
Armstrong; heart
Then James Brown WAS brought to
the bar He is hfty-siN years old. de-
crepit, nearly blind.
In a letter ne had written Ia Judge
Rosalsky ne said he was an "unfor-
tunate burglar in hard luck" and WAS
ready to pay the penalty for his
crime. He added, however, that he
had always been a hard working man
until rheumatism incapacitated him
from work, and forced him to steal
To keep body and soul together
Judge Rosalsky passed the letter
over TO Mr.. Armstrong. who hurried
y scanned It, Then he took IA fleet
Ing glance at the trembling figure
Erasping the rail Of the bar. and turn
ing TO Judge Rosalsky. said:
Let me have the old fellow. Will
you. judge? I'll send him TO my farm
and make a man OF him. 1t isn't the
man. rs the CIRCUMSTANCES that have
brought him here"
Judge Rosalsky ordered that RrowY
De paToIed In Armstrong; custody.
hrSt directing Assistant District Attor
ney OeIehsnty TO have the man In
dicted as a fourth offender. so thai
should he break the terms OF his pa
role, he can % sent TO prison for life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
Evidence I'm Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill Special
Declaring that a man suspected Of
being implicated in the dynamiting Of
the new City Hall tower here some
days ago was under arrest in Chicago,
a representative Of Burns Detective
Agency IL in this city securing evi-
dence in the case. lie told the au-
thorities that he had received word
from Burns that one OF the men nov
under arrest in the plot had confess
ed to having had a hand in the at
tempt 10 destroy the City Hail tower.
Chief GUILTY telegraphed to Chicago
for particulars.
The attempt to destroy the tower
of the City Hall has heretofore been
unexplained. This telegram WAS ex-
hibited by the Burns representatives:
Man named Murphy. wanted In
Springfield for blowing up the mu-
nicipal rroup. arrested here. Find out
reward"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

Senator Depew went into q hotel In
Georgia and said 10 the clerk. Where
shall ! autograph ?" Autograph -
asked the clerk. Yes. sign my name
you know" oh. right here Sen
atoT Depew signed his name In the
register.
In "A little while In came some Geor-
sia crackers one of them advanced
To the clerk. with a smile Certain
~. said the cracker; mines rye.
What's yours. fellers?"
The clerk treated. Then he leaned
back and glared at the Senator. Sen
ator Depew felt sorry for him and
was somewhat conscience stricken.
Too bad" ne said. That Is what
comes from speaking "A foreign Ian
guage I'm your own country. ''-Cleve-
land Leader
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
Examine Managers Books.

STAUNTON, VA Special The
Aldermen and Common Council met in
joint session yesterday. but did not ac-
cept the resignation of the general
manager. which was rendered Thurs
day night. They instructed the FL
nance Committee to have the general
managers books audited by an expert
accountant. and to report the result
to another joint meeting, to be held
next Thursday
The general managers resignation
was general topic Of discussion yes
terday. II was great surprise to- the
public at large. but was expected by
the Council
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Ut Nasquez Gomez, confidential axenH
OF the Mexican lnsurrectos here a.
IuOrhlhS receiN ed a dispatch FROM
Tdhcesco l. Madero. chief OF fhe
IeoeI forces. cOnsenting to an arunis-
tee and authorizing his diDIornafie
agent 10 open negotiations with IT,
SIeNcan Government.
Inc message sent through the n
faso Junta from General Madero'1
camp near Juarez was as follous-
AaRlhS into consideration the ap-
tuaI situation. General Madero accents
the armistice proposal covering the
zone or Juarez in order to negofizA1
low " NV
Immediately upon receipt OF Madc-
ro'S dispatch Gomez telegraphed ths
news 20 Senior De La PARA. Minisfe~
OF Foreign Affairs, at Mexico CItv
tie then wired through the FL Paso
1unta Tor complete instructions cover
ing the armistice.
Ut GOmez was greatly elated over
the message from Madero and h.
heNed that peace Is now actually Is,
siSht In MeNicO. The preliminary ne
S"tlatl"ns viii be conducted in Wash
hS1"n' and In all probability the final
ones AS we'll As soon as the, news
Mas transmitted to Mexican Ambassa-
dor ZamaCOna the latter exuresseA
confidence that the warfare in MexicS.
VIII be completely ended at an earIT
date
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
HURLS HER CHILD
THROUGH 4 WINDOW

NEW YORK Special.-Mrs. Mar
Raret O'Iiara became suddenly insane
touaV' hurting their three-year-oId son
from a third-story window Of the;r
nome. at 431 Fast one Hundred and
TWenty-third Street causing Injuries
$" serious that the child is dying in a
hospital Neighbors were threatening
the woman when the police arrived
and placed her under arrest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
FATHER LEADING
LYNCHBURG HUNT

CHICAGO, ILL., Specialized nv
an irate father. a posse of Kensington
men today started on a hunt for a
man who attacked seventeen-year-
old Lucille Sims within a few feet of
her fathers home and escaped i'm q
shower of bullets
Ihe girl was seized from behind
and she fought until she attracted mo
attention Of her father. NeiChbors
rushed To the assistance Of Sims.
Members of the posse declare thew
VIII lynch the man If ne is captured
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
E:nds Her Life Amid C~owd.

=, TT ! Al OpSClaI. STANDING I'm
me middle or South Durham Street
yesterday morning when the thorough
iare was thronged. Mrs. barbara Lane
Ihlrty-elght years of age. drank the
contents OF LISo-ounce bottle % car
Dolc acid. She died at st. Joseph
hospital a few minutes after being
taken there on a record run In the am
bulance. W
dependency over the fact that a
member or her family has consumption
- E"ii~Ned To have prompted her 70
commit suicide. Once before she tried
e" end her life by leaping from n hieb
WINDOW, but was restrained by her son.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
WAR STOPPED FOR
Time IN MEXIee
IL Appears Now That the Inxux
rection Headed by Him May b
Concluded-News Dispatches
However, Do Not Mention
President Diaz.

News from Washington is to tia
erect that the war in Mexico n
practically over.
1t was agreed that, pending tn
very probable peaceful fruition Of
prospective conferences, theirs
would be no more war.
Madero has agreed to suspend
hostllltles. Several more LEADER
OF msurrectos, however, some Of
them said to be equally as imporS-
anu and powerful as Madero, are
yet to be heard fom.
But the war" is believed to be
over.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-04
CHINESE REGIME
TO BIZ STRENGTHENED

PEKlN, Special.-With a view to
strengthening the Chinese regime in
Manchuria, General Chao Ehr-Hsun
has been Razetted as the new Chinese
Viceroy OF Manchuria
General Chao Ehr-Hsun Is at pres
ent NIceroy Of Szechuen and will leave
at once for his new post.
His policy will be one of friendly
aggression. Il was said today la Of
fetal circles.