davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
X x = * x x X * <k
That Double Vote Contest.
CONTINUED from first page).

X x ~ x k<kf <%<kk
* That Double Vote Contest. i
x Here's q chance for you to win +
X fine $500 Claxton Piano and Il
x it won't take much work to do 4
* 1t either. Get the customers Of /.
x the Schroeder store to cast their \
x votes for your number. because \
x for every cents worth they buy 4
x at this store they are given a \
X vote.
x Then get all the subscribers \
x old and new ones Of the Bemidji X
x Pioneer Daily or Weekly to cast X
x their votes for your number =
X when they pay their subscrip- X
X lions or when they subscribe. X
X For every three months in ad- \
X vance on the Daily you get 5000 4
x votes and for every year on the \
X weekly you get 5000 votes. and \
x they all count toward that fine x
x Piano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
;BRAlNERD HERE. SUNDAY
i lcontihiuued from first page).

team, will meet at Hakkerup studio
where the picture of the squad in
uniforms will be taken. The sweaters
in the athletic colors will also be
worn in the game which will be the
teams initial appearance in this
city, and will be the first game to
be played in Bemidji under the con-
troll of the Bemidji Club. The line up
will be as follows:
Art. Lundberg, Center.
Eddie Brinkman, Right Guard
r. B. Lycan Right Tackle.
John Holseth, Left Guard.
Glen Peck, Left Tackle.
Ralph Brandon, Right End,
Rem Bell, Left End.
William Mcdonald, Quater back.
Leigh Hendrickson and A. E. 'Fier,
Left Half.
Carl Jacobson, Full Back.
Utility, Ed. Ripple, Rube Ripple.
Referee, H. Mayne Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10

the thirty-nint.l annual meeting OF
the American Bankers association:
James j. Hill took for his subject,
Agriculture in the United States"
He emphasized the necessity for bet
ter cooperation between bankers and
farmers if the agricultural interests
are to continue to develop in ratio
proportionate to the development and
growth of other business of the Unit
ed States. A radical change in the
present system of loaning money to
farmers, declared the veteran railroad.
er and fnancier,. is absolutely essen
tial to the future success of agricul-
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
mitchell QUITS PORT JOB
New York MayoraIty Candidate Re.
signs Federal Office.

New York, Oct. 1O.-John Purroy
Mitchell, candidate of the fusionists
for mayor, resigned as collector OF
the port of New York, to which posi-
ton he was appointed early last sum
mer by President Wilson
Mr.. Mitchell in his letter to the
president said he felt this to be his
proper course in view of the fact that
he would be active In local political
campaign during the next four weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Had To Put Them Over.

The Athletics batting quartette,
Murphy, Oldring, Collins and Baker,
refused to hit except when the ball
was over the plate, then laid against
it Justify, making nine hits between
them. Successive singles by Old
ring Collins and Baker, coupled with
wild throw by Fletcher, gave the
Athletics three runs in the first.
They added two more in the second
by hits by Murphy and Collins. Then
Tesreau steadied and pitched good
ball until the seventh, when finally
driven to cover. Murphy opened
with drive to right for base; Old
ring forced him at second. Collins
tripled viciously to the right field
wall, scoring Oldring, and Baker
brought him home with a hard sin
gle to center.
An unasissted double play by
Doyle on McInnis' liner, also retiring
Baker, caved Crandall who relieved
Tesreau..8 i. =.
Home Run By Schang. .
With two out il the eight, Catch
er Schang gave the ball mighty
wallop, sending it into the right
field stand for a home run. It was
as long as any Of Bakers homers on
the Polo grounds and asahe went to
the Athletics bench, Baker rushed
out and warmly shook his hands.
The Giants scored "a run lin the fifth
on pass to Murray, stolen base,
and McLean's single thrpngh Baker.
Another in the seventh on Skaters
slashing two-bagger tosleft and Muir
rays single. AT no other time; did
they threaten: g 81.
So vigorously did 1.-THE Athletics
clout the sphere thRkathe Giants de-
feat would have been an utter rout
but for the sensational stops and
throws by Doyles Fletcher and Her
zog. ,,... r..
Captain Doyle played desperately,
and his stopssand plays in the second
and seventh were of brand that
made Wagner's name famous. Col
Inns CARRIED off the fielding honors
for the Athletics: ~, :.
The paid attendance was 36,SSS,
and total receipts were $75,763.
Thousands were turned away: T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
HAS GIANTS AT HIS MERCY
Continued from first page).
him back to safety.

Bush's victory IS exceedingly po-
pular with the Athletics and their
adherents, while Tessreau's showing
was disappointing to the Giant con-
tingent, his moist delivery breaking
at all angles, but he could not con-
troll it. ..-s - 49, .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
MORE: DELAY FOR CURRENCY
Bill Must Be Postponed Longer If Not
Acted Upon by Dec. 1.

: 7'SeS0 = P0T5 " ECU, Il
Washington, Oct. Should the
administration currency bill be thrown
over to the regular session of con-
gress, beginning Dec, 1, it may be
confronted with more delay for the
senate by special order has already
apportioned all its time to January l
for other business. Taking that into
consideration administration support.
ers redoubled their efforts to get the
bill out of the way before the end of
the extra session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
HILL AND VINCENT SPEAK

Address Convention Of American
Bankers Association. W..
Boston, Oct. 10.-Joseph Chapman,
vice president of the Northwestern
National bank, Minneapolis, JamesuJ.
Hill, St. Paul's railroad king, and
President Vincent of the University
Of Minnesota were included in the
program for the closing sessions of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Ready to Take a Chance.

John. I've just heard where you
may buy fine new automobile for
half price, esS
'.All right. dear. Now, If you can
hear how we may be able to keep it
going for half price I'll buy the thing"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10

Dr.. George b. Vincent, president OF
the University of Minnesota, followed
James J. Hill with an ADDRESS on THE
Tendency Toward Practical Educa.
ton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-10
Get Into The Game.

< There is a nomination blank !
X in this issue Of the Pioneer j
X Fill it out for yourself or for a i
X friend and secure a number at :
/ the schroeder store. Then watch J
/ that number from 1dav to dav !
< keen boosting for Il. See that Il !
= :, -. ~ - .e. :. ~. 80 ~.
< eat .vour friends tn boost and !.
\ have them ret their friends. tn !
= do the same and the f1rst thing !
X you know you'll be the owner Of !
! that an1endid Nav clarton j
X Piano.
REORGANIZATION )
!.
ku1es Of Contest.
/. Name Of Contestant will not be
i've thousand votes viii be issued.
2. Name Of Contestant will not
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
LOCALS

LOCALS
Miss Eyelina -Gallisef-is-vfsft-
ing relatives in Camden, n: :.
Mr.. Frank Wasper and fam-
lily and Miss Ethel Reybold
have geae'to Cape May, N. JSfor
Rweek.
Mrs. Ida Greed and two
daughters are visiting in Better
ten-Rfd.
Mrs. William Bowen is expect
ing to fAQve i'll her 4rew home
this week
Mr.. Elwood Anderson and
wife spent Sunday with~>their
parents here.
Miss Nellie Kennedy-of Cam
den, N. A<1g visiting Miss
Jester.
Miss Mary Money is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Truitt, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. E. L. Clark and daughter
Caroline are Visiting IN Wash
ilgten, D. G..
Miss-Lena Neeff, who has
been visiting inFtisntic City,
returned recently.
Mrs Harry Taylor of Viii
mington visited Df.--and Mrs,
-Belyille on Sunday.
Mrs. E.-4AA,-Sadler Vest
Philadelphia; is visiting hersister
Mrs. G. w. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Green
and daughter Louise are visit
ing Mrs. M. F. Hines.
Mrs. Stricklyn is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vande-
grift of near Port Penn.
Mrs. Frank Irons and--son
and Mr. Gastefow responding
the month at Peola, Va.
MI. Harry Heal-arTd family
spent Sunday with NJ 4 A land Mrs
Jacob Rupp Of Newark.
Mrs. Thomas Carthx- who
has been Visiting IN Atlantic
City, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Clark spent sunday with Mr.
LIE Sadler and daughteg.
Mrs. G6as. w Metzger pait
a short visit here Tuesday ant
returned to Phila. on Wed.
Miss Margaret Jones of Viii
mington is visiting Miss Sylvii
Safranek, at Fort>du Pont.
Mr.. II. P.>Scott's yacht, Lex
ington, went down theb ON
fishing trip on Wednesday.
-MF-Ioseph Rice and son Q
MineatoIa, N->J.5Sspent severa
days with Mrs. E. CulIison.-
Mrs: BSadWay, wha-has-bee
quite=illSat her aeHe ar
glad to say, is much improved
ME-.and Mrs. Walter Craig G
Wilmington spent the MsekSen
--~ith Mr.: aud Mrs. JeffefsonG Mark
$Iiss May l.. Patterson
spending -a@noIfth~at Chesil
burst and Atlantic City N.
Mr.. j. Bright, Moody an
wife of-New-6astIe spent Sur
day>wfth G. w, Bright-and wifi
"a -,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
EASY TO RESTORE VITALITY
Russian Scientist Has Proved Warm.
Blooded Animals May Be "Trozen
TO Death" and 7esusoitated.

Professor Bakhmetielf of Mos
cow university has proved that AMI
mails may be frozen alive and then
resuscitated without the slightest
harm.
The first experiments were made
with eold-blooded animals and in-
sects. Butterflies were inclosed in a
eesscl containing air at a tenlpera-
ture Of minus 23 degrees ccntigrade.
The body fluids Immediately froze
hard, all vital actions ceased, and, in
ordinary phraseology, the butterflies
were ''frozen to death"
Professor Bakhmetieff soon discov-
cred, however, that by slow and care4
full warming they could be restored
to life at any time before the body
temperature had fallen below minus
10 degrees centigrade. Further tests
showed that when the resuscitation
process was begun al a body temper
allure Of minus AZ degrees cent?
grade, recovery was quickest and
most complete.
The next stage was the repetition
of the experiment on warln-blooded
animals and on mammals. Two hun
dred tests in all were made, and near
ly all succeeded. Bats were refrig-
Grated and kept dead for many
weeks, and then completely restored.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
SLIGHTLY ApuLTERATED.

NJ. Andre de Fouquiercs, the paris
ian cotillon lender, talked to a group
of reporters before his departure for
France, about the American woman.
ut is q mistake to suppose that
the question Of money plays an inr
portant part in American mar
riagcs,n said NJ. de Fonquieles, .l'he
love match is not rare. Indeed, it is
much more common here than with
us" Smiling, the Frenchman added /;
Il believe there are few American
girls who would answer as lie can
did New York debutante did when
asked if she was marrying for pure
love.
Pure love?' said this de6utapte,
with roguish smile. Well, non al
together. Pure love, adulierated with
4 little money!"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
WHEN EDISON WAS PEEVEo.

Thomas A. Edison, who is rather
lard of hearing, said recently That
on one of his rare visits to New \ ok
a man was introduced 10 him who
proceeded at considerable length to
make suggestions as to The direction
IN which, for the blessing Of man
kind, Mr. Edison's inventive faeul-
ties might be applied. Then he man
switched 10 The question:
Mr.. Edison, why don't You usc an
acousfecon ?''
WHAT'S that?" asked Mr.. Edison.
One Of these things that help one
% hear Better"
"0h," said Mr.. Edison, "l'll tell
you. BY carefully conducted series
Of experiments have discovered that
The gray matter Of the average per-
son lrazzles out before his voice
does. New York Sun.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
LODGES.

The regular monthly co1nmHni'
cation Of Jackson Lodge No. " A..
e 4 4, NJ. will te holding on tht'
first Tuesday of next month.
Ola Glory Council No. u ;. o
O.. A. N. meets every Thursday
evening"
y Delaware envy K. G. +. meets
every Monday evening 1t Eagles
aan, above Corers Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. il |
o, o =, meets every "Wednesday
in their rempie Corner Ind ana
Jefferson SITS.
Get your printing done ut the
Press Office.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Eugene Reybold, who
hrs-heen spending some time
with relaffxes here, has gone to
New York. Lieut.. Reybold,
who is stationed>at the Philip
pine Islands, is expected here
'the~31st.
While unloading freight from
the Ericsson Lin@Str. on Tues
day night, one /of the colored
deck hands slipbed on the gang
plank and fell across truck
disemboweling him. >He was
taken to the office Of DR.. Ellis
who closed the wound with
numerous stitches.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
$3.50
Coats and Trousers

All Wool Cheviots and Home
spuns, that were SO, IS and
$40; sizes 33 to SO chest. not
many of the larger sizes, but
plenty Of small ones.
$3.50
Suits, all sizes "a to AZ Chest,
fancy Blue Worsteds, Gray
Cheviots and Mixed Cassimeres.
Suits worth $12 and SIS.
! Price Suits
Cleanup Sale of Single
Suits, small lots and broken
sizes.
SIS to SIS
for Suits that were $40 to $50,
all sizes 81 to 46 chest, Shouts
and Regulars among them.
Straw Hats Price.
Low Shoes 4 off
Summer Shirts Csc to $3.50
Closed Thursday afternoons
at l o'clock.
1 Risss,. MULLINS S GlssA's
k:Rest WILMINGTON Shoes
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
nELaWARE cIrY TRAINS
Schedule of Posi- Exchange
Launch, MOTT"

Launch, 'i10TT "
Sundays, Special Trips
Mondays, Special Trips
Tuesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Leave Fl. Mott at $50
P. M. Lv. Delaware City at
11.15 p. M.
Wednesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Lv. TT. Mott at $50 P.
M. Lv. Delaware City after
arrival OF last car at night from
Wilmington,
Thursdays, Trip to New Castle.
Lv. TT. Mott at $50 A. M. Ly
New Castle at $50 P. M.
Friday, Trip 70 Delaware City,
Lv. Fl. Mott at $50 z. NJ. Lv.
Delaware City at Ills p. M.
Saturdays. Trip to Salem. Lv.
TT. Mott at $50 P. NJ. Lv. Sa-
lem at 1900 +. NJ.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
DELAWARE CITY
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev, J II. GeagGegln, Minister.
Sunday Services
Preaching. 1c.3OA. M.
Z 7.30, p. M.
Sunday School z = Z
Epworlh t.esgus 6. As r.. M.
PrsYer Meeting Wednsedsy
.7.3o r. NJ.
Soldiers Rast Rooms. Open
all the time. Meeting gvery
Tuesday at z, 80 F. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Clark of
West Philadelphia.
Nfr'>and Mrs. \. A. Penning7
ton haze Tstmaed herHe- after 9
two months visit m-Atco and
Atlantic City, MI.
Mrs; Cullison had as guests
on SundayT;her sisteryNfiss Ella
Cox, aDd-,Mrs. Pearson and
-eaughter of C0mden.
Rex and Mrs. Geegiregan left
here OIL rssesday for their vacation.
Mr. Geoghegan expects to-he- alb.
sent for two Sundays.
Miss Blanche and Miss Ruth
Westley of Alfoona, Pa. are
visiting, their cousins, Capt apd
Mrs: Charles Tugend.
Mrs. John R. Bittle made a fly
ing trip to Philadelphia OH Thurs
day and also paid short visit to
Mrs. George w. Clark.
Mrs. w. U. Reybold, Mrs. w.
'B. Jester and Miss Christine
Gassnor visited Mrs. Mason at
Fort Mott on Tuesday.
>pumber of Delaware City
friends attunded the funeral Of
Mr.. j. Fl. Rodney 81 New Cas-
tic, .oH uesday afternoon%
Mrs. Sallie Dunlap and Mr.. and
Mrs. Coopers.who have been visit
ing Mrs. Jefferson Clarks~have re
turned to their home in Whining
tton.
Miss Dorothy Metzger who
has beea, spending a month here
with relatives; return tc
Phifadelphia at the last Of the
week.
Mss. Edward Barrett, Miss
+Steele, Miss Palmer, Mr.. Wad-
dington and>Mr Allan spent
Sunday, With Capt. and Mrs
Charles Tugend.
Miss Mary Jester entertain.
ed Mrs ,Stricklyp, Miss Eyf
lVandegrift and her brother, Jay
and Miss Kennedy, at-tea OF
4 Tuesday evening
Mrs. Jesse Francis tof Balti
more, Nd, who has been visit
ing her mother;-Mrs: R. u. Mills
returned home. yesterday; Mis-
Margaret Mills also refuraec
teBaltimore with her.
Mr.. Albert A. Lumpkin am
wife, WHO have been stopping a
the DelawAxe City~fIotel, ar
on a Is days rip to Washing
Z ton, pc, Chesapeake Beach
andRochester, n. Y.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08

The Policeman = Do YOU want
me to arrest the automo5ilist who
ran over you?
Rastus-No, sab. Dat autos NUM-
Der was I'll.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-08
SCHEDULE
New Castle and Delaware City
Traction Company.

Cars leave Delaware City at
IS minutes after every hour,
first car at 6.I5, a. M. last car
at 1l.I5, p. m,
Cars leave Wilmington on
every hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

This pretty bridesmaids gown Is of
white tulle. The front Of the blouse
and collar Is outlined with ermine.
The front and back of the blouse are
overlaid with lace Stimulating a bolero.
The three quarter length kimono
sleeves are finished with cuffs of lace
with fur. The skirt has sash ends of
tulle edged with lace and fur, and a
straight panel extends over the skirt at
the front with sections of Ia ce at upper
and lower edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

This is the point: Does he prove by
not writing that he does not care for
me? Should I drop him or excuse
him for not writing?
ca My father owns a ranch. Do
you think there is any harm in being
a cowboy girl, as / have two brothers
with me?
COWBOY GIRL.
(1) II the mildew is old 1 am afraid
nothing will remove it, as it eats away
the cloth. Try Javelle water, which
can be obtained at the drug store.
Chloride of lime is also good. Dampen
the stained part with water, sprinkle
on a little chloride OF lime and lay
in the sun short time. Then rinse
well and repeat continuing until mill
dew is gone. Always rinse well, as
chloride of lime eats the goods.
CD I do not know that it is a. sign
of anything, except that the young
man favors you and would like you
to wear a token of his favor.
CD The young man probably cares
for you and there may be good ex-
cuse for his not writing this time. I
would not be surprised if he is waiting
to visit you, instead of writing. If you
soon see him, say nothing about his
not writing to you.
"a AS long as you are not hoydenish
and not bold, I see no harm in it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

to the bride. who will be her sister,
Mrs John May, the maid Of honor,
Miss Leila Kennard, and the brides
maid. Miss Amelie May. DR.. Dun
can will have as his best man his bro
Their, Mr.. Harold Duncan, of Birning-
ham, and the groomsmen will be Mr..
Donald Duncan, DR.. John McKowen
of Lindsey, La, and DIR. John Dicks.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Duncan and Mr.. Donald Duncan,
parents and brother of the bridegroom
elect, from Leflore county, Miss: Mr..
Harold Duncan of Birmingham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward, bro
ther-in-law and sister of Miss Vaught,
who arrived from their home in PEN
sa cola Mr.. and and Mrs. Hayward
are house guests of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hayward, on
First street.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ What
will remove mildew from a. white cam
brio dress?
(2) Is there really a sign in a girl
accepting the little ribbon bow of a
mans hat? If so, what? II a young
man should offer same, what should
the answer be?
go l am a girl of eighteen years Of
age and am going with a man twenty
four. Met him seven months ago. One
month after he left my home town
received a card, note and then a let
ter. Have seen him every month
since, except one. If he didn't come
back on business he did on a visit. He
left one month ago; haven't received
any mail yet. The last time he was
with me he said: Il have to move so
much, just hate to write. When I do,
have 70 say don't answer till you hear
from me again." Yet when he is here
he calls me up and makes a date. He
never goes wit hany other girl here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
NOTES FOR THE BROWNING
CLUB FOR THURSDAY
OCTOBER %


The program for the winter is based
on BroWning's TRANSACTIONS of Greek
plays.
The opening drama is the Agamem-
non of Aeschylus.
/. From any mythology give a sketch
OF Tantalus. Pelops, Atrenus. Aegis-
thus and CIytemnestra; from page 80
Of the drama, give their relationship.
2. For what signal is the Waterman
or the battlements wanting?
). Give the cause of the siege of
Troy; duration; result
t. What hints does the watchman
give Of the chara cter of the present
government and of impending misfor-
tune?
;. Why We're beacon fires used 20
transmit news?
6. state the conflicting emotions Of
the Waterman on seeing the beacon.
z The chorus has what function in
drama?
punishment of Alexander; the law he
had violated: the avenger; the agent.
A.
3. Explain trieme. llbation, omen.
strophe. antistrophe. epede. angury. A
49,
10 observe Greek customs as re-
vealed in the sacrifice of Iphigenia;
the occasion: the soothsayer; the emo
tions Of chorus, father and host; the
gag, 47-5e.
IL In ancient tragedy the main
thought is Fate or Destiny. Destiny
appears as an abstract force; necessity
or the Irresistible.
Il. The function of the chorus has
been described as that of Ideal Spec
tators. The chorus stands for public
opinion or for the audience in the
theater. 1t is made to go through the
feelings the dramatist wishes to in
spire; and to recall and describe ly-
rieally portions of the story that can
net be acted. In tragedy the chorus
consisted of Il or Is persons.
-. The first part CT the dialogue
before the chorus appeared was called
the prologue. The parade or chorus
entry then followed and the chorus
took places around the altar, where a
goat mad been sacrificed and sang an
ode to the god.
In the Agamemnon the CT orus, enter
singing, and later sing the ode or
choral hymn The music, poetry, and
gesture dance change from march to
highly lyrical rhythm; the evolutions
of the dance taking right and left hand
directions. but without the chorus quit
ting their position around the altar.
During the strophe the evolutions
take a right hand direction; during
the antistrophe left hand direction
The erode has d different rhythm, and
the evolutions are without any special
direction.