davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-10
INvENTs FIRE FIGHTING DEVICE.
Salinas Chief Believes He Can Fight
Fire Between Floors.

Salina, Kan. Dec. 10.-Fire Chief
Norris has just constructed new
nozzle which he believes will come in
handy in the future when hres are
discovered under floors. This nozzle
consists of a long iron pipe, bent to a
curve at the end and fiattened SO that
it will throw heavy shower of spray.
1t is almost impossible to get at fires
under floors with the regular noZzles
unless most of the floor is chopped
away. With the new nozzle the fire
chief has just made, the curve will
allow the water to be played anywhere
under the floor and the spray tip will
cover a wide territory
Mr.. Norris believes this new nozzle
will solve the problem of fighting
these fires which are difficult to get
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
s25 REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF WILSON
Heavy Inducements Are 0ffereo
For Capture Of Brute Wanted
For Assault On His
Daughter.

Tuesday morning B. ?. wilson,
white man from George county,
who has been confined in Jackson
county Jail for several months lof
safe keeping, made his escape py
prying open the door OF his cen
and then digging thru the brick vans
of the jail. Wilson was sent to TINS
iail Immediately after his arrest IN
|Lucedale, where he was arrested 1of
a criminal assault upon his own
daughter, girl Of about IA years Of
age.
He is about As years OF age, SIX
feet high, weighs $50 to 100 pounds
slim built, rawboned and has req
dish sandy hair with prominent rec
mustache, long face, light blue eyes,
and wears a No.9 shoe and has
small bald spot where he parts Ms
hair on the left side.
A reward of SIS has been oftere(
lfor the arrest Of Wilson or for any
information leading to his capture
notification to be made to the sherlf
at Pascagoua'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
A Twice-To|d Tale


Good news bears repeating, anu
when IL ia confirmed after a long lapse
OF time, even II we hesltated 10 oe'
lieve it at first hearing, we feel secure
in accepting its truth now. The foi-
lowing experience OF a PascaQou'a
man is confirmed after three years
Albert Bosarge, near Dupont Ave.
Pascagoula, Miss, says: Il have hot
changed my high opinion OF Doans
Kidney Pills during the past three
years. The cure they made 10 my
case 10 1908 has been permanent ana
il gives me pleasure TO confirm my
former endorsement OF this remedy"
(Statement given May 5, l9lI)
When Mr.. Bosarge was interviewed
on May q, 1908, he gave the following
account OF his experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. About year ago
strained my kidneys by over'lilllnR
and after this the least cold or over
work laid me up for days. The secre'
tions from my kidneys were unnatural
and panied in passage. / felt tired
and worn out and though l trieo
many remedies. | did not seem TO nnc
anything that would help me Final
llv l read about Doan's Kidney Pills
and getting a box, ] began their use
felt better from the first and TIM
contents OF two boxes OF this remed.
restored my kidneys to normal con
dition, also driving away my PAIN
and aches"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for United States
Remember the name--Doan's-an'
take no other. ol-o
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
important Business Notice.

The firm of Mayors & Donovan,
owners of the Democrat-Star, nav
ing leased the paper and plant 10
the firm of Pelham & McklnStry,
desires to close its accounts. All
bills due the paper up TO July -
1912, are payable to Mayors q
Donvan, and checks therefore
should be made payable to that firm.
Bills after that date are payable 10
he leasing firm. Those indebted
the firm of Mayors & Donovan are
earnestly requested to settle same
accounts promptly, addressing al
communications, etc, to that HIM.
The firm will greatly appreciate.
Respectfully,
Mayors & Donovan,
Per J. viii Donovan,
Business Manager
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
Trustees Sale.

by virtue of the authority vested 10
me as trustee by virtue OF certain
deed OF trust Of date the sixth day OF
July, 1911, and recorded in Book =,
page AL and 442 of book OF Records OF
Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust of
Jackson County, State OF mississippi,
executed by Merrick E. Saucier and
NJ. d. Saucier to secure an indebted
ness of 81. 900 and interest, due aud
owing TO Lima w. Dunten, and now
over due and unpaid, / will on Mon.
day the 2nd day Of October, 1912, at
the front door OF the court house or
said Jackson County at Pascag0ula,
within the legal hours Of Sheriffs'
Sales expose for sale and sell To the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands situated In the county
OF Jackson, State OF Mississippi, towit;
The swt OF the net OF section IA and
the swi OF the net OF section ii2O all 10
township I south Of range > west
Also the following lands located in
the county Of George 'and State OF
Mississippi. towit: The 81 OF the net
nf section p, the net Of the net oI
section 81, the nwi OF the nwi of sec
tion -, all in township } south OF
range q west.
This August ~, 1912.
H. 4. EvERITT,
3O33 Trustee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
Non RE esident Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
No. 3l47.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
No. 3l47.
To the Lynn Company and James
Berry, IL living. and il not, to his
heirs at law ur personal representa-
tives, and tn all persons having, or
claiming, any interest In law nr IN
equity, in that certain land situated
in the County Of Jackson, State "f
Milsissippi, tn-wii: That portion OF
the nw1 ~ the nw4 Of section 30,
township I Ut range W, lying south
OF the L. & N. Railroad. and that
part OF set of the net nf section 81,
township Of range 3 west, lying
west Of the County road"
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County ol
Jackson, State of Mississippi on the
3rd Monday OF November, 1872, tt
defend the suit in said Court OF A. ii
Gilbert to quiet his title to the above
named lands wherein you are defend
ants.
Given under my hand, this the 29tl
day Of August A. D., 1912.
FRED TAYLOR,
Chancery Clerk,
3l.34 Jackson County, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
D0DS0N'S LIVER-T0NE
BEATS CAl0MEl
No Need Now To Risk Your Heatn
Taking Dangerous Drug NE"
Remedy Is Guaranteed'

Next time your liver gets slnrpish
and you feel dull and headachy po "
MacVea Young's drug store ana ge'
bottle of the successful medicine
Dodson's Liver Tone.
H. will start your liver, gently out
armly. and cure an aJtck OF constipa-
,,o, ar biliousness without any restric'
tiun Of habit or diet
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting vegetable liquor, Tor ootn
children or grown people. It's use u
not followed by any OF the bad aiter
effects which sometimes follow takin'
calomel.
MacVea Young's drug store VIII
give you your money back II YOU o.
not dnd il a perfect substitute 10
alomel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
- Was Chsngeable.

Ono of the large Kansas CITY storeS
o,ros its success in a great measure 10
Its pollcy of exchanging goods II re
turned in a salable condition. An eA'
cention is made when dress materia's
hove teep cut from the bolt. one Ga!
recently customer purchased leu
vards of a two toned silk. which tle
,lerk assured her was the most lnSh,
ionoble fabric Of the season W hel
.be reached home with her purchase
she decided. on reflection. that a wool-
an material would be more serviceaple,
accordingly she returned to tne S'o'e
Tho next day and requested the eA
.honoe The clerk explained ina, u
was an impossildlity, as the goods ''''''
been cut. 80. . AZ.
.ryybv. bought this with the uiS
,,nct understanding" remonstra'eu 'n'
woman that | could return II l'H
you not tell me it was Il cha''He'' ''''
taffeta?" a, 4. aps;,,
The exchange was made n''''''
I City Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

The election in Vermont Tuesday
shows marked decrease in the Ne
publican vote. The ProgresslveS
shows marked increase while the
Democrats are steadily gaining pow
er. California is badly divided IN
the Republican ranks, the large Pro-
pressive vote being a snrprlse TO ali'
The Democrats are holding thell
own. Every indication points Il
the victory of the Democrats.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
our EARLY RAILROADS.
puos That Used to Be In Force na'
Century Ago.

,.,rous relit of railroad operation
.ome fifty years ago in Tennessee anu
:, ,,oroi, is exhibited III the toiioWihS
,xtr.cts from the rules then in force:
r, h cngineman will keep Il watch.
,,.,.i,h ,gus, he regulated by the time OF
~; orductor nt the commencement oi
.,,,.h Trim and will always have III HIS
rosv.ssion the current schedule BOOK
..,,u,d any stock be killed Whlch
,,,,. ha likely to endanrer the Saie'!
- ,ha next train passing. the engine
,,,r viii stop his train until track u
| cleared
,s Il general rule. when trains lhee'
,,t,-oon st.tiouS the train nearest the
tr,,ou, will run back Any dispute
:. =, witch train has to retire IS 10 'e
,o.,,,u;npd n, once by the conductors
ntthout any interference on the part
- ,,, enplnculen This rule Is re-
,,r;rcd To be varied in favor OF heaNleSl
loaded engine or the worst grades II
,I,av meet near the center. IN case VI
hacking. II man must be placed Oh tue
loo,.out so that any danger to the rear.
most part Of the train may be seen anu
.ho enpineman ut once receive hol"e
The backing must be done cautiouS''
Railroad Mans Magazine,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
WAKEFIELD RE.0PENS


Wednesday night the Warfleld
theatre re-opened 10 the delight OF
the many pleasure lovers of the
city.
A good crowd was present and an
exceptionally good bill was present
ed, comprising moving pictures ano
an illustrated lecture of over forty
slides.
The theatre has been Thoroughly
overhauled and renovated and WILL
| in a short time, present some hlgn
class shows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
DRAGGED A BIT HIMSELF.
II Was About a Wonderful Now Ma
chine He Had Seen.

chine He Had Seen.
while was running bolt cutter at
the Rock Island shops In Chlcaeo'
writes contributor to Railway anu
Iocomotive Engineering. Il boarded
at house much frequented by loco
motive engineers and tiremen. Ihese
men talked Il great deal about their tre-
mepdous feats in getting over certain
hills without the help of second loco
motive.
.My opposite neighbor at table.
Young fellow who ran a lathe IN the
shop. grew tired of this monotonous
Dragging: he thought he was entitled
to do little talking himself. one
evening he called out to me:
"'Well. went over and saw that
new machine today. and it's astonlsh-
ing the fine work it does
".How does it work. inquired.
".Well.' said James. by means OF a
pedal attachment fulcrumed lever
| converts the vertical reciprocatlne
] motion into u circular movement
The principaI part of the machine Is q
| huge disk that revolves in verucai
pIane. Power Is applied through the
| axis of the disk. and when the speed
| of the driving arbor is moderate the
periphery of the apparatus Is traVeiihl
at a high velocity Work is done OIL
this periphery Pieces of the hardes
steel are by mere impact reduced U
any share the skilful operator desires
| ".What in the name of sense Is lh"
mocbiue. anyway demanded Ton
Briggs
"Oh. it's a new grindstore. repne'
lanes. and Il silence that could I've Gu
with a hutter knife fell upo" III
| crowd -
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
II Was Alive.

rbare are in the Book Monthly SOM"
Memories of Mark Twain. r'ien. ="
London. by his cousin. Katherine 'ie'''-
ens One of the stories told l. ""n
n.cted with visit the huniofiSt l''i"
IN Nine TusSaud's. While IN IN" '"'
mons show he stood II long whiie 'i'
,.on,annIa,iou of an especially clever
piee. of waxwork. He f"t s'u'''''
stab Of pain in his side and turl'h'
quickly found himself face I" '"-'
with a dumfounded British n'a'r'n
with her parasol still pointed towal'
,,m .oh. Lor'. it's aliver she on
claimed aud beat hasty reire''-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
AIona Way Back.

The earliest authentic date that mas
naen handed down to us was inscr'"'"
a, the foundation stone of the tempe
TO the sun god at sippara by Naran'
Sin sou of sargon. This stone was eA'
bumed by Nabonidus. who reisned over
Rabvlon about 554 b. c.. and it Is as
ssrted that Naram-Sin ruled 300 yeari
orsv,ausly. From these dates we 'eafr
that the chronology Of Babylon pesa.
With the reign of sargon L. KING o.
ARade, $500 B. q
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv virtue OF the provisions oi a Ger
tain Deed uf Trust executeu ny 90, ~
sanhine Johnson, Of date April D. l9ll,
to me as trustee, 10 secure d" '"uo"o
edpess Of King Juiiiison anu oose
mime Johnsun to W. }. brunson VI "
Eight Hundred Dollars. wn'rn dee,
is recorded IN Bmk 3. PAGE 2t. "i 'hs
RpcOrds If Mortgages ano l'eeus W
Trust Of jackson County, Missi>s'ppl'
default having been made ~ the pay
ment Of such indebtedness it accoiu'
ance with the terms Thereof. az tnt
request of SAID W. j. Bfuns"n' IL a'
such Trustee will. IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
MONDAY,
The 18th of September, 1872,

Il
At the Court House door In the CITY
nf Pascagouia, between leea' houis,
exnose for sale to the highest b'doe.
f,ir cash. that certain lot or patcel oi
land with the improvement descr,oen
as beinp situated ~ the Ci'y m fas-
cagouIa, County Of jackson, and state
Of Mississippi. bounded by line nav. nav.
log as starting point a stub or stake
that is twn hundred t2OOI feet east 9,
Washington avenue IN said CITY, aud
running from said starting point TWO
hundred C2OO) feet south, aud thence
aftv (50l feet east, and thence two
hundred (2O0) feet north, thence nity
i5Ol feet west 10 place nf bepinninp,
being mart OF Ints and accoroiny
to a Mat of record in B'"k :, page D
of The Records of Deeds of said JACK
son County. and being situated ~ see
,ion /. t,wnshIp 8 snuth "f rauve
west. The title to said property Is
believed To I've good. - ,o,,
This the I4tb day 81 August isi2
| n. b. EvERITT.
,su Trustee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
Notice of Proposal to Issue Bonds
or Vancleave, Mt. Pleasant,
Fort Bayou and Brlar Crest
Consolidated School District.

fUTU DdJOu duN ~ '"'
Consolidated School District.
Pursuant to an order entered at the
September Term, 1912, OF the Board
of Supervisnrs OF Jackson County,
Mississippi, said Board will, at the
regular October Term, 1912, Thereon,
order the issuance OF Vancleave, MI.
Pleasant. Fort Bayou and Briar Crest
Consolidated School District Bonds,
for the purpose OF providing funds
for the erecting, repairing and equip
niny of the Vancleave, Mt. Pleasant,
Fort Bayou and Briar Crest School
AZ provided by Chapter 255 OF the laws
of 1912 Of the State OF MISSISSIPPI,
unless twenty per centum of the quail
ired electors and TAX payers of said
Consolidated School shall petition
AGAINST the issuance Of such bonds, In
which event the Board will order an
election TO be held 10 said COnsollda-
ted School District to ascertain by
vote il a majority OF the qualified
electors and tax payers therein Will
authorize the Board to issue BONDS
for such purpose.
By order of the Board.
R. A. ROBERTS,
rprn TAYLOR. President
Clerk OF Board Of Supervisors. 3l-5'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
NOTICE..

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Examination for Teachers License
viii be held at the Court House, Pas
caguula, Miss, on the following daIes'
For White Teachers--Friday
and Saturday, September 9th
and 7th, and Friday and Satur-
day, September Goth and 2lst.
For Colored Teachers-Frlday
and Saturday, September lath
and l4th, and Friday ana Satur'
day, September 9th aud 2sth'
Examination begins at Eight a. m'
GUY D. DEAN,
10 20 Supt. OF Education
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

The convicts in the Michigan
state prison are on a strike. All the
men. who will act as such, in the
town have been made special depu-
ties and the National guard OF the
state have been called upon to make
the convicts behave themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

Recorder Black of Birmingham
say that spooning in the city park
must stop as there is time and a
place for everything. The park
may be the place and the time tor
some, for everybody likes a little
lovin' now and then.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
The Genuine Article.

81 rndar~,rud that Mr frhowP"
,,,-t.5 i, life hy borrowing 80 l""
must nGmire u rnan with c"'rhs' ""'
that
..Xo don't" replied Mr. ir"wr''''
.'rhr man admir-" II thr "''' ~ '..''
t,,p ,,nlrarc in lend hiW III" hi'H
WASHINGTON Stai
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

Pecunious Father :" yuu d3r' ~
saw Won rre mn ideal mat'h f"r nv
dnr..'i-r-: Inil,o 'Eieus 18th do.
indeed sir I'rIgi,'''n- Faih''r why
you have never ea,in'i .i COLLAR in '"'ir
life Impecunious Youth Neither has
she.-Philalelphia Ledger
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
Eatahlished a Record.

"whN did mother say when you pro
uDed z her. daddy
"She hung her head and was silent
for several minutes And that Is the
snly time ! have ever known her to 10
silent fer several minutes. ."-Detroit
Free Press
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

49,, do ,,heyrerlse, a representative q
of one cf the noblest '"''ii' e. ="
France. declined the honor w''i'h ->'
noIoon wished to confer on Ter. 'ha' VI
beinr maid of honor to MS S'''e. ~
law the queen of Spain Inc az i'e'
,,,,rd hec,r,r .Iosephine'S dame du pa'
lnis. but always affected to iooh w" q
on the imperial court one gay SUI
weit 10 a reception at the lui'eiieS
hl,ziur with diamonds wv nat slnen.
did ievelsr" remarked Napoleon Aie
,h., all reol?" Mon Dieu. sire. real
IN don'r know hui ut any rate 'ne! '''
mite good enough To wear mere!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

Miss Eva Valverde is authorized
to solicit Job work for THE DEMO-
CRAT-STAR, and any orders gwen
her will be appreciated both by her
and THE DEMOCRAT-STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

The advertising columns OK IHK
DruocRAT-STAR tell the eloquens
story of the drawing power OF its elf
culatiou. Your advertisement therein
gill Day you greater dividends.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

Say. what was that story abpak
EiNINt
well. can you keep a secretT'
Sure"
$50 can l."-Ulk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

The merchant who fails u adsef'
ti-e Is hiding bi> light uDner bushe''
He may know what stocks be carries
but the people do not know IT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

The stone sharpens knives. but b
dull itself.-Plutarch-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
Here's to President Wilson.

A minister in St. Louis says that
all bachelors are moral towards. 1t
pays(sometimes)to be coward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

Job printing OF all kinds ~ reasonable
0eures st the DKNocRAT-SrAR off1ce-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
RECITAL AT MOSS POINT.

Next Friday night Hassad will give Recital IN MOSS rom"
the High School under auspices Of the ladies OF the presbyterian
Moss Point and Pascagoua talent WI" De nao'
The following progam will be rendered:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06


NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
Of Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS l9l1
1st District
w. ALFRED BEAN,
Armory.
I'd District
THOS. E. PEGRAM,
Ripley.
Sd District
j. B. MITCHELL,
Goodman.
4th District
|. T. BLOUNT,
Water Valley.
5th District
JNO. H. DORIS,
Morton.
9th District
W. H. COOK,
Hattiesburg.
7th District
w. B. NIXON,
McComb.
9th District
R. E. SPlVEY,
Canton.
STATE AT LARGE,
E. c. SHARPE,
Bonneville.
WALTER SILLERS,
Rosedale.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Introduction to Chapter VIII.
ny CHARLES II. g.. JOHNSTON.


When the next evening came, all
seemed to be only too glad to listen to
more stories from the four remaining
members Of the party who had not yet
amused or interested the company. 1t
had been another fine day for sport, and
the hag was far larger than ever before.
This put every one in an excellent
frame Of mind, and even Mrs. Villiers
was happy, for she had-alone and sin
e-handed-stalked a poor, inoffensive
rabbit, which had been so frightened by
the beaters that it could not stir out OF
her way. But she said that it was a
running shot," which, for woman,
was indeed praiseworthy. II would
have been we'll had not her "Gillic"
told the truth of the matter to Arthur
Firestone. and he fully made up with
her for the "twitting' that she had given
him on the previous night for his story,
by telling of her "pot-shot' to all whom
he met
After the men had fully satisfied
their taste for the cigars Of their host
that evening. they soon found them
selves hack in their customary seats IN
the large lounging room, II was under
stood by all that the duchess would be
the FIRST to entertain them, and it re-
CURED no urging to get a story from
her lips. She began to speak as soon as
every one was present, and as soon as
the talkatiye Arthur Firestone had
ceased his teasing remarks TO the rab-
bit-stalking Mrs. Villiers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
THE STORY WHICH
THE DUCHESS TOLD
CHAPTER VIII.
In the East wing.

KAT AN fond OF visiting people, Just
visit me, and | invariably accept
as | am fond OF having them
the invitations that are sent me when
the shooting season is over, but | came
near wishing that | had not accepted
the hospitality OF a certain house, some
three years ago. because of the strange
adventures that there befell me. AS
look back upon them does not seem
possible that they could have happened
in this enlightened day, and | warrant
when you hear what occurred there
that you will find no ready explanation
for what | saw and heard, unless you
are OF a scientific trend of mind and
are a member of that learned society,"
the Society for PSychical Research.
Il had received a request that | visit
some very dear friends OF mine in their
castle in Scotland. and as / had never
been there before, from the photographs
that we're sent me knew that not only
was their home magnificent one, but
that the scenery around it was wild and
picturesque. The property was on the
side OF a deep dehlc in the hills and
stood on the bank OF a beautiful lake
quite equal in charm to Loeb Lomond,
or Loeb katrine; so, needless to re-
mark, | looked forward to this trip with
the greatest interest and pleasure.
Molly, my maid. was to accompany me.
and she shared my expectation. My
husband refused to go upon the jour
ney, with the excuse that he had busi-
ness IN London. and il was well for him
that he was not with us, for his nervous
system is not as strong as my own.
Il was delighted with the reception
that was accorded me when | arrived
at keble Castle, for they even turned
the Highland pperS out for my com.
ing, and | went up through the gate
to the inspiring march Of Clan Keble.
My host, who was dressed in his kits
and all the other insignia OF his rank
and position, met me in the great en-
trance hall and gave me a true High
land welcome. His wife and children
also wore the colorS of the clan. Great
hambeaux of burning cotton soaked in
oil were held by his retainers on either
side of the doors, and, amid the cheers
and halloS of the house servants, en-
tered the house of my kind friends un-
der the most pleasant auspices that |
have ever experienced either at home
or abroad l was TO leave with tar
different feeling than that which then
possessed.
"As it was late in the evening when
l arrived, was shown at once to my
apartment, which was in the east wing
OF the keep and upon the second
floor. Apparently there was no one
else quartered in this particular por-
ton Of the building, where found
that my own room was large, sunny,
and comfortable, with an outward
view toward the mountains. A door
way connected with my maids room
on one side, while hers, in turn, con-
nected with a small passageway which
led to a tiny sanctuary or shrine I'M
doubtedly used by the former occu-
pants OF these apartments in their daily
devotions. Half-burncd candles were
in the caudlestcks on either side Of the