davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Market strong to q shade higher. Bulk
Of sales: p sO@s O.; light; $o@saS; m g e.
SO: pigs, a.S@soc
CATTLELRscedpts $500. Market slow
and steady. Beeves. 81. 7o99-s6: steers. 3 20
cows and neD heifsrs. ss.aae.io: Calves. N5O9
-sHEEP-Receipts zs.eoo: Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Sheep. &61b4&&:' yeariingD,
S5e006.1; lambs, $6000S.16.
Kansas City live Stock Market
Kansas City, July 1.-HO0S-Receapts
5000. Market steady to strong. Bulk OF
sales. $sso@e.o6; heavy. seo66s-1 10; packers
and butchers. $s.oo@s.1e; light. $SbGs.0'
pigs. $s.so@e1o.
CATTI.E-Receipts 5000 Market steady
to weak prime fed steers. @e.Ao0e.so:
dressed beef steers. $s.0069.zS; western
steers, N.50Q9.65: southern steers, 8:b00
sS; cows. s4oo@r.5o: heifers. ,s;5o9sso
sales, S52s0s.7s; calves. se.5o@10.oo.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. ss.ooQe5o; yearlings. &oo0GT:
wsth sna feeas @s9; sssi; stock
Kansas City Stock Yards. July 10
Native cattle and good quarantine adj
market closed duh on medium and COM
mon grass steers, with buyers lined up
for a light ON that class this week. &C.
count OF un88u8l8CIOIy KILLING VSLCSuI-
ages. Stockers and feeders have re-
sponded only feebly to the recent advances
on finished cattle. and closed last week
10 to Is cents under the opening last Nom
day. Receipts today are 11.0O cattle. mar
ket steady to strong. A new top was put
on primo natives today, 1t @.s1 highest
on record here for gJiy and branded
the heavy class. and yearlings. both steers
and heifers, sold freely At @9.4 to $50.
Kansas grass steers again sold at p to.
day, equal to the best sale on them last
week. and grass cows reached 81. Choice
butcher cattle sell quickly at firm prices,
but grassy cattle OF poor quality are sea-
sonably lower. Veal calves are firm, and
bring up to 30. The supply OF quarantine
cattle II $50 cars today. largely middle
clans Oklahoma grass cattle. Good cake
| fed steers, and good grassers are selling
steady to strong today in the quarantine
division. but slippery stun 10 lower. Am
ple moisture II reported from nearly ev-
cry section, but unless rain falls within
q few days, several hundred ears OF cattle
win be forced to 60 in = few days, several
hundred cars Of cattle will be forced to g
to market from the KioWa ana Flora dis
tricfa. Stock steers are selling At Nh "a
SIN, and feeders At $50 to - The mar.
ket ON these Glasses lacks spirit and the
situation is anomalous. inasmuch a. thu
fat cattle market II most satisfactory
and rangemen are getting highest brtce1
! ON record for cattle. namely. ~ to ~
| for yearlings and 80 for calves Appar.
entity stockeFD and feeders are now sall-
| ing at bargain rates here
oHgs advanced cents today following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau ending ct
o'clock this morning: - :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Topeka Fruit and Produce Married.
fSelling prices by eamI d. Lux, whole
sale Fruit and PRODUCED

Topeka. Kan. July n.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box. e1s0
TRAGEDY PLUMsNPer crate. G.7G.
GERMAN PRUNEsPer crate, ~:
Di n Per crstss n;M:
cANTALoUPEs-s Standard. s1w: Ponies
PEAcHEsPer crate. u.1s.
FLORIDA PINE APPLEs-Psr box.
NEW API.EsLBest quality mar bu. han.
$50: choice per bu. box, N.1.
GOOSEBERRIEs-Per crate. $1M
APRICoTs-Per box. N.M.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per box. sl-ee
LIlfEs-Per hundred. 800
LEMONS-Per box. 6.6007.X.
BANANAS-Extra fancy Der h.. 3c
VALENCIA oRANdEsGPer box. sscoo
:. CALIFORNIA :l1: ORANGES Per bon.
TEXAS roMAroEs-1ee ssk. Gratis.
NEW oN1oNs-Red. per H., e: yellow.
MANGO PEPPERaPer basket. &c.
AsPARAGUS-Per dos. eoc.
NEW BEETSEPer bu.. Sc.
NEW PEAsL-Per basket. Go.
WAX BBANS-Per basket. nc.
NEW CORN-Per dos, 11ikc.
CUCUMBERSL doz., sc: In 8 don
* SA% W S aSi:i s.; rorArons-r.r su..
: NEW CABBAGE-Psr H.. ~.
CEEEsE-ls.6@1s3xc.
Butter and Eean
U@nashed by The Conunental c1eameg1
Co. Topeka. Xaa.1
Topeka. Kan. July n.
CaICAGO EGGS-1S1x@1ec.
NEW YORK EGGS-N013c.
s1<c; n z. sn1@ssKc: Elein. NC; 10 10
Topeka Butter. Eees ana Poultry.
Furnished BY the Topeka FAcliue caa
Topeka, Kan, July =.
POULTRY-Hens. 121kc: springs over =
lbs, 1zc; broilers. lbs. and under lee.
turkey hens to young toms, leo; old tou.
turkeys. nc: ducksb &c: geeoa &.
EGGSL1kc.
BUTTER-1ec.
Topeka Grain Nara
Qurn1shed BY J. h Billiard cornep -
oAo ave ana Curtis 0GI
CoRN-sS00c. Wy ~
OATS-z10o0c.
WHEAT-oe0Goc.
TOPEKA Hay lGaxkee
Vurnishsd by Z. A. Doek. 3l3-11l = en-
Topeka. Kan, July d.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-e1N.O0
NEW ALFALFA-S10.0Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Kaneae Citx Iave stock sales.

1.-The following sales were made this
morning At the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. live stock com.
markets.1
Kansas City, July n--CATTLEERe-
cedpts 1000 cad. Market steady.
HO0S-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to Sc higher. Bulk Of sales. 1850
sHEESPiEReceipts 5000 head Market
&c to Soc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Oom't sand IN sougn. thin. unflnlshsA
NackinI purposes and Vim have - 10 q
stock hos peiees ana 1oW enough - -
alba - . reohip DO the River markoe, -
q 70 your edventaGe - ven - o0R1 -
keep them back untu fsn1Dho4
Cannot uoo graoo cattle uu1ooo oesaoe1v
GOOD.
llaxket price paid for 0ry loe eat19o.
II you Win favor M with your inquiries
ana length o4 time On feo0, We win make
you an oe1oe o. arrange 10p en- bupoFD
to eA11 ON vo0. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Chicago, July M.-WHEAF- Ffemctions
Of black rust becoming mare pernfcious
tended to bring about an advance today
In the price OF wheat. Tho weather
weather northwest gave sigma Of excel
sive heat and Of other conditions likely
to promote the development OF the
plague. Crop advises from Europe were
also Of q bulIish tenor, especially a. TO
Russia, Roumania and Bulgaria. After
opening the same - last night to ?tQ11c
higher the markefs made general up
turn.
On rumors Of rust in Manitoba the Gloss
was steady, &c to %@gkc "a: higher.
CORN-Need Of rain led TO rise IN
corn. What selling there was came from
SPECTATORS who relied on the cnance OF
q decline resulting from promised SNOW
era Prices opened &c to 76Qkc hl9nez
and seemed inclined to continue within
that range.
Much improved demand from the eas'
resulted in addition gains The close wa
steady. NC to nc higher
oATS-Oats hardened With corn Busf'
ness however was light
PROVISIONS Provisions 1hoWe<
strength as : result OF the bulge fu graiE
and because OF the drmness OF the nos
market Pork led, the advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

: net span e sgs6eka 1a4 ussl el1e
sodays On fods1 q - wi3Sin 3 e - &
chicago top. ana bnIk q 49, 49, G
9.0. RB1 are ocArOA and 0o11 70 po0Eofo
e premium above the general market.
ef3rum makers also DAY . premaum -
immune hogA and for PIGS.
Sheep are 10 centa lower today, lambs
= cents loser. following moderate declines
last week. eRcelpts are Hight. but markete
east are much lower, hence the decline
here. 11Gdium native lamhs brought ~
today. nothing prime herr. yoafllnos
worth = to t47S ewes ~ 70 olN idaho
lambs, the frat Of the season here. top
ped last weeks market By = cents. selling
Il 1kso and =. medium class Arisonas af
1&e0 to 60. J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Tnpeao laaFees
FURNISHED by the Chas. Violin Paclklne
Co. yards close at noon saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows or hess
Weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are we'll flnished
q We cannot use half tat stun. We gtvo
below pricee objective at once until fur
thof not1co.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Open Hlxh Low To-day Tea
J1ly ..s7ssk ~ ~ = ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

New York Sugar Market
few York, July M.@SUGAR-RAW
,aSiy: molasses, "a; centrifugal, 26e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Topeka Grain Maria
Qrn1shed BY J. h Billiard. cornep -
oao ave and Curtia ~

TOPEKA Hay lGaxkeG
Topeka. Kan. July n,
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-&l00nL
NEW ALFALFA-S1O0o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, July N.-HOGeRsceipts 1000.
Market strong. Top, sos; bulk Of sales,
3S.85@9.00.
CATTLE Receipts 600. Market weak.
Native steers, $6.O06850: cows and heif-
ers 366O@6. Is; stockers and feeders, 6.60Q
rs: stock cows and hetfers, Nb0Q6. %;
bulls. S6.OO66o0; calves, $7.000o.O0.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Rates Reasonable
vALMoNT-MRs. G. HI. BLY,.


Located on the beautiful mountain drive,
Haywood Road, one and one fourth miles
from Hendersonville in the midst of an oak
grove is Valmont, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. T. BY. This popular boarding house.
has been successfully conducted for many
years. The present owners have experience.
ed three prosperous seasons.
With all modern conveniences and com
forts to be found in the country, Yalmont,
situated upon an estate of &c acres of noun
tain land, affords its guests many pleasures
during the summer vacation.
Valmont opened for the season June LIST.
Pure mountain spring water, fresh vegeta-
hIes raised on the place, plenty of milk and
home made butter, assure the guests of
hountifully supplied table.
The Valmont's announcement appears
elsewhere in the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Guests Met at Depot
THE KENTUCKY HOME HOTEL.

Few hotels in the mountains of Western
North Carolina have enjoyed such continued
success. as the Kentucky Home Of Henderson,
vile, This popular hostelry IS located in
the heart of the. residential section, on the
second block from Main street.
Almost adjoining the hotel are two large
annexes used as auxiliaries, giving the hotel
capacity for accommodating $50 guests.
Quite number of the private residences
near the hotel accommodate roomers who
take their meals at the Kentucky Home.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cover, owner and manager,
started the Kentucky Home many years ago
with a small boarding house, accommodate
ing only few guests. Her patronage has
grown tremendously every season. This is
largely due to. the splendid table she has set
The general home life atmosphere Of the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Gus assembly rooms, dining halls, and one
5 hundred bed rooms, is lighted with electric
ity and heated with steam.
The school building is a two story. struc.
ture containing twelve class rooms. chemical
and physical laboratories, and will be equip
ped In the most modern and approved style.
In addition to the two main buildings. on
the school estate are several cottages which
will be occupied by Masters with families,
a hydro-electric water power plant, an ex-
tensive water system, and fire proof house
containing the steam heating plant.
The Fleet School is the outgrowth. Of the
conviction that the interests Of higher edu-
cation in the South requires more secondary
schools based upon thorough scholarship
and affording course Of training that viii
meet the demands of the best colleges and
scientific schools
With the approval and endorsement Of the
National Headquarters Of the movement,
and under one of the National Commissions
ers, Mr. H B. Shaffer, graduate of Prince
s ton, The Fleet School viii introduce the Boy
Scout principles as the basis Of its discip
lire, and this work will be carried out upon
comprehensive plan to provide physical
training and recreation Of the students Of
the school Scouting includes First Aid,
Life Saving, Nature Study, Stewardship and
all of the handicrafts The Scouts will con-
struct a Log Cabin on the school property
which will be used as center for their
Scout work.
The work Of The Fleet School will be ma
tlonaI in It's extent. Through publicity the
school is already receiving through Harpers
Monthly, McClures, Cosmopolitan, Every
hody's, The literary Digest and other publ
cations Of wide circulation, applicants have
already been received from Michigan, Min
nesota Wisconsin, New York State, and
other points IN the East and West. Profes
sor Fleet already has a strong clientele IN
the South The school will be limited to one
hundred boys.
The Highland Lake property in the fu-
tllre viii, as heretofore, be occupied during
the summer months by the Highland Lake
Club for Club and Hotel purposes.
And In addition to the Club occupancy
during the summer months, plans are al
ready well under way for the permanent es-
hlishn,ent Of a training camp for Scout
Masters. sacha camp would attract the
Scout ~ asters from ali sections Of the coun-
try. and IN all probability Dan Beard and
Ernest Thompson sete1l, leaders of the
1sovelaent IN this country, would become
annual visitors. Adv. It.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
The Oldest
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Business in Hendersonville

against the possibility of loss by fire.
If you are interested in real estate let US
attend to your wants IN this respect We
have been in the business since 1902 and
know values in this section as they should
Z lie understood in order to deal safely IN such
Investments and we control the best proper
ty the county and the city afford whether !
improved or pnimproyed We can also fur
nish. you with houses for tenant occupancy
both large and small
eommunioate with Us and get 4 line On
what you want
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
1lrrt 5rhnnl Opp1ta OF
4i1llla1tn Gakr 11rnpprtu
Magnificent Estate Of Highland Lake Club To Be Used
As School For Boys During The Winter.

No event In the history of Henderson
County has created more general interest
and promises more for the future of this
section than the opening Of The Fleet School
for Boys on the Highland Lake property at
Flat Rock on the 22nd of the coming Sep
TENDER. Although mention of this institu-
ton was made IN one Of our March issues,
up to this time, ne particulars have been
available.
The Fleet School opens at Flat Rock I'M
der Professor j. Seddon Fleet as head-mas-
ter Professor Fleet is a graduate of the
University of Virginia. He has had wide
and successful career IN educating boys, for
seven years was aide to superintendent Cul-=
yer Military Academy Of Indiana. and for
the six years ending last month has been
Principal of The Peacock-Fleet School Of
Atlanta. an institution numbering between
100 and $50 boys.
Professor Fleet has assembled most eff
cient faculty, among whom are:
Herbert Eugene Shaffer, graduate of
Princeton University, and formerly National
Field Secretary Boy Scouts Of America. and
Field Scout Commissioners Porto Rico. Mr.
Shaffer will be Master of Greek. and will
also have charge of the Boy Scout work
and the General Discipline Of the school.
Kenneth McAlpine, student Vanderbilt
University and Chicago University. Six
years instructor Peacock Fleet School of At
lanta Mr. McAlpine will be Master of
English and History.
Robert III. SRanks, B. A. Wake Forest
College, NJ A. Columbia University, Mas
tiers Diploma Teachers College. Mr.. Shanks
viii be Master Of Mathematics and Science
and will also be Physical Director.
F. Flaxington Harker, Associate Royal
College or 0rganists, London, 0rganist Of
The Biltmore Church will be Musical Direc-
tor.
The many advantages the Highland Lake
property combines for a Boys School are al
ready well known throughout the South.
The estate covers over three hundred acres
ofsland. thirty five of which constitute High
land Lake Features of the property are
the Lake, golf course, tennis courts and
athletic fields for all sorts Of out door
sports.
The main building is q handsome struc-
ture of stone stueeo. half timber and wealth
.er boarding, containing large and contnodi
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

S Caesar Head, of which much has been
written. and which no pen can describe, lies
also to the south of HendersonyilIe
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

place makes it very attractive for the guests
and they are always glad to- return for an
other season
Many improvements have been made re-.
Gently and the Kentucky Home anticipates
another successful season
The announcement Of the Kentucky Home
is. found elsewhere in the Democrat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Notice, Eagles!

Your attendance at meeting Friday Feb. 27, is earnestly requested. Busi- ness of importance. Visiting members invited. c. J. TODD, Acting Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Notice.

By order of the board of direct ors the Granite Gold Mining Co. of fers for sale at 50 cents share 10000 shares of the treasury stock of the company. This is for the purpose of clearing up all indebtedness up to March l, 1914, at which time, barring the acts of Providence, the mill will start. The company has expended about $32,OO0, for which we have a complete power equipment, com plete twenty-ton mill, hoist. an un- derground station, a gallows-frame for hoisting, 450 feet of tunnel work. an upraise from the tunnel to the surface of 147 feet, and shaft 1-o x1O 1-2 feet and 40 feet in depth
 leading from the tunnel down and which exposes the ore for 200 feet, A shaft has also been driven on the upper vein for 40 feet in depth. The company has surface tram across the gully 200 feet long and will have an aerial tram 320 feet long to trans port the ore from the mine to the mill. Supplies to the value of $S,0Gr are on hand on the property. Stock can be secured at Attorney C. E. Bun nell's office, secretary of the com pany. B. F. WILLARD. President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
ANNA HELD WANTS
 RED LIGHT MONEY
Starts Suit to Secure Money Left by
 Her Relative, Sacramento Prostitute.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 26.-- Court action here to recover for Anna Held, the actress, the $60,000 estate left by Cherry de St. Maurice, late queen of the red light district of Sac ramento, was expected to be instituted here today. Cherry de St. Maurice was murdered in her resort here last July for her jewels. Sam Raber, cafe entertainer, and Jack DrumgOole, a Chicago prize fighter, were tried for the murder. Raber was sentenced to death and Drumgoole to life impris- onment. Attorney Charles F. Hanlon, of San Francisco, is looking after Miss Held's interests.
 Anna Held," he said here today, twas the only relative of Cherry de St. Maurice. In 1911 when Miss Held played in Sacramento the St. Maurice woman called on her in her private car. You are my only heir she told Miss Held If you outlive me I shall leave you everything I have. My mother was sister of your father, As Cherry de St. Maurice did not leave any will her estate is in escheat to the state of California, but I shall endeavor to forestall escheat proceed ings on behalf of Miss Held"
 Dispatches received here from Miss Held said she could not remember the name of her benefactor except that it was French and about two feet long" "It is very sad" said the actress, that the poor woman was murdered. I remember her well. She always vis- ited me when I played in Sacramen- to. I saw her many times. Of course, money is money, but the woman was very sweet to me. I have received word that the estate belongs to me and will take the case into the courts if necessary"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Can't Beat Wives After g o'clock

LONDON, Feb. 26-Some curious and interesting enactments by the old corporation of the borough of Earn ham, Surrey, have been discovered by the committee who today began to compile the ancient records for pub lication in a history of the town and neighborhood. Among them was a should beat his wife after 9 o'clock at night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26

FOUND4The silver mounted head of a fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this adv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26

CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 26.-Currency issued by the Bank of Sonora, the Bank of Minero and other banks es- tablished under the Diaz regime will der decree issued by the rebel gov ernment today The free and unlim- ited coinage of silver will be offered as means of providing ample money.
 The embargo against the old bank currency, which is drowned on as survival of the Cientifico days, when the Creels and Terrazases were in power, will render worthless millions of dollars of paper money in the reb- el territory. The circulation of all in dividuals and corporations is prohibit ed after today. A mint has been es- tablished for the coinage of silver bearing the Constitutionalist stamp. The offer of free coinage will be ex- tended to all bullion owners, but it has not been indicated to what ex- tent the offer will be accepted.
 The Rebel Government is already in possession of much bullion, which will be coined to enrich the treasury.
 It was also announced that a large controls industries in Colorado and other parts of the United States, has arranged for the immediate reopening of a smelter in Chihuahua. The smelter will provide an outlet for thousands of tons of ore brought out of the Chihuahua minees since the revolution began. Under the terms the rebels are to receive a percentage of the mining and smelling profits.
 While exorbitant prices are asked for food products in Chihuahua, the rebels have assumed control of the beef supply and are selling it at six cents a pound. The proceeds go into the treasury All dealings in cattle, chiefly of the Terrazas ranches, are affairs of state, directed by General Villa
 Assertions of General Villa that, although his power is supreme i'll Chi huahua State, he is nevertheless sec ond to General Carranza, are con-
 filmed by all the official documents which refer to CarranZa as the chief This is set forth in The PeriOdico ofti- cial, in which Carranza's decrees are published. The homes of the Creels. Terrazas, and other rich families con- tinue to fall into the hands of the reb- els, who use them as government stables and cuartels.
 In the absence of General Carranza, General Villa continues to wield the power of the court, the legislature and all government functions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Pap F Shippers Protest Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Protests were laid before the Interstate Com merce Commission today by pulp and paper shippers against grant of five per cent increase in Eastern railroad freight rates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

There will be 9 special meeting of the Valdez Chamber of Commerce Saturday night at the City Hall. Bus mess of importance and the welfare of Valdez to be discussed. Everybody is invited to participate. Complete reorganization and election of off, cers. AL. WHITE, President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Lumber Shippers Heard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The In, terstate Commerce Commission today began a two days hearing granted to lumber and forest products shippers, who are opposed to a grant of five per cent increase in Eastern railroad freight rates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
Italian Birth Rate Higher.

Rome, Feb. 26.-Italy today is re- i,icing over it's birth rate for 1913, which exceeded the deaths by B for every thousand of population. The deaths themselves were only eighteen per thousand, showing marked de crease over preceding years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-26
How 1t Looked to Him.

This illustration of the tango is credited to an Arkansas City negro:
 Dat tango, boss, am sort of easy motion. Ye jis go a stealing along easy like ye didn't have any knee joints and wuz walkin' on eggs dat cost fo'ty cents a dozen"