davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
LOTS FOR SAFE.

1900. Fine building lot. 4xlO rods,
sOsth from, Eighteenth Ward.
1000 Two full lots tcoTnel 2Ox20 rods.
Tenth Ward. Here is bargain for some
$50. East front building lot. good loca-
ton and not far from business.
1850 Full lot. 10x20 rods, Seventh
Ward, & e neighbOrhOOd and nice location
1000. Bu ldins lot. 3xlo. close BY. See
Several building lots In Nineteenth Ward
AZ $500 each, and on the instalnent plsn.
Also large number Of lots in diferen. pariE
Of the city on which a small amount only .
asked % be paid down. balance in install
ments 70 suis purchasers Cal sng Sc,
suited
900. Full lo.. IOx1O rods, near Tre-aesh
Ward SehOOlhouse. or viii sell halt
500: B Hiding To-, 635xl0 rods, no; far
from Reggel's Row.
$50. Nice building lot, 21z1lo, First South
1000. Southeast corner building lot on
Brigham Street, ve<y nice loce ion.
1000. East front building Lot, 81 rods
frontage, with right Of alley Retired lOca-
ton and yet not Tar from business
800 Corner Lot, 5xlo rods, Twenty
srst ward
900. Fun Lot. Twenty-hr ward. Chsnee
for labOring man
1000. Choice building lot, sxlO rods,
near Eagle Gate. Nice location, hydranf
water and close TO business, are some Of the
points which should attract attention 20 lis
FOR RENT.
10 Four rom house and summer h--
chen
IL. FOurroOm houss. close
S5. Eight room furnished house. hydrs1t
water, car line
5. Two rooms and buitery
1850 A nnely furnished room, With
bathroom sttached. for single gentleman
References required.
=. Thrse-room house and summer Iii
chen.
IS Five room new cottage. hydrGas
water.
Elegantly furnished and eonmodious re-
sidence on Brigham Street. See me for pr
rcuiars.
10. si1-rOom brick house. lydrsai
seven-room, first class residence. hydrszit
water, bath room. gas. etc, sll n 10 4
condition First South Street Twelfth Wsrl-
See me for terms.
50. Eight room house, city water. clos
80 Nine-room house, hos and cold Wsiei'
range, Twelfth Ward.
:. Txo-room house, Eineseenih Ward
10 Business shop.
IL. Business shop.
26- Eight-room House on car noe -.
go. Eight-roOm new House, nyof47'
water. Ia
25. six-rOon new brick House, Tvsii'h
ward.
". Especial Attention givss
70 the care and management
properties Of both residents az
non-residsnts and TO the execute
Of ali kinds of commissions II -
line o. business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

TIE Senate Is composed OF seventy
SIX members. More than sixty Of them
are attorneys, agents, or officers OF rail-
roads, telegraph and coal oil monopo-
lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

SENATOR EvARTs likes 10 use the pos
tai card in his correspondence. 1t is
Just about large enough for him to say
no in one sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

WHEAT has gone up cents per
bushel within week in Chicago. and
still the price fof August delivery is I'M
der 81 cents. But government per
cents are solid at '2j. Low prices for
products and high prices for securities
are natural results of the appreciation
of gold and the decline of silTer.-ROeky
AounsaiH Nelss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
F. c. ANDERsoN's COLUMN.
FRED. C. ANDERSON,
ESTATE
Loan Agent,
Office in Basement under Mceorniek 1
Cos Bank, 80 Main Street.

WILL SEARCH RECORDS TO FTIgs
w OF Real Estate, Loan Money al -
Rates OF Interest, Rent Houses. COLI.
kents and Interests. Make out Deeds. NJ.
cages, Leases, Powers Of Attorney, BOND,
wis, etc, on short notice and nOdersss
Nhsrges- Territorial aud County Serir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

President CLEVELAND should come to
Utah for a visit by all means. He
would be warmly welcomed, and the
trip would give him better idea Of the
vastness. of the country than any one
can possibly have who has never been
west of Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

TIE law Of compensation did neat
stroke of business on Wednesday when
a Canadian lawyer ran away from Lon
don, Ontario, to this country carrying a
good many thousand dollars OF other
peoples money with him. We have
been stocking the Dominion with rAs-
Gals Of thiss sort for 8 lons time, and
turn about is only fair play. The as
sumption in the dispatch that the fugi-
tive must be insane is hardly supported
by his action in getting across the line
of eItFadition as fast as possible. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

IssTE4D Of taking the underground
himself, ex-President Arthur has been
elected president Of an underground
railway company in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

TIE Glo5s-DemOeGt thinks that physi-
calIy President Cleveland IS the most
intellectual man who ever occupied the
White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

ABRAN S. HEWITT refuses to be q
candidate for reelection to Congress.
With Cox and Hewitt both absent the
New York Democracy viii have but
sorry representation in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

3 CONVICT who escaped from the Fol-
som state Prison placed red pepper in
his shoes 50 as TO throw the pursuing
dogs of the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

THE Buffalo Times says: Holman, re-
nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of Indiana, will, if elected, and
there is no doubt about that, enter upon
his fifteenth term. Thirty years in
Congress and still a poor man. What
a proud record to leave TO his children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

AT q meeting OF the international
BimetAltsts' League, held last Friday,
VIM. s. Groesbeck presided, and the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolfed That he compulsory coinage of
silver dollars by the United Stefes under the
Bland law, as measure 10 restore silver TO
its old historic position, is now. after eight
years OF trial 3 demonstrates failure there
fore We, as bimetallists, ask that the coin
age Of silver dollars By the United states De
suspended While waiting concurrent action
among the great commercial nations. as the
only means OF securing the purpose OF this
league, namely, The restoration OF both gold
and silver 20 their prope, places as full legal
tender money, with free Coinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

WHEN DOCTORS caane. aelp VIM
then take Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir To-
your Throat and Lungs. For sal, :,
a z. smith q Co.'S Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

10000 Eastern and local rnOnev IN la,
approved City and County Real Esiais
sums Of $50 % and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

special Notice. here L1rgs Eusib,- 81.
opeTtiss on M books FOR SALE. rqao,,.
prices RON 500 @ -, 900, Irhich DO -,
PeGr Oh ~ adrerttsed iisi, some Of IsAts
ep0sfiige bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

LIZ EVERY member Of the Peoples
Party 20 10 the primaries tomorrow
erening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

water throughout See me for particulars
- 1,4OO. Four room new brick house,
u south front, well fenced This is 8
nice little place fo- tae priec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

- 1900 Five-roOm ado be house. lot
II. 6xl0, close by and on C T line. PEr half
dOTDi balance on time 20 suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

$500 FiFerO0m brick
house bsy window, high
ceiling, God neignbOr-
hood lot ~ K 20 rods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-18

". Especial Attention givss
TO the care and management =
properties Of both residents a.
non-residents. and 70 the execute
Of ali kinds of commissions n -
line % business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS IN PROPULSION.

Everybody knows that ONe the great bazaar at Twenti
and is OF the best houses in the city Tor
dry goods millinery and frs and It's immense plate glass
windows always OF attraction for crowd
shoppers sghtseers But ONes outdoes itself Just
now in artistic prouse and Incompatible display OF
holiday gifts and Christmas presents
This place who puzzng over what he
shall give his wife, sister, daughter berothed OF Chris
mas for the who is rsckng her brain for the
appropriate gift her husband brother or lover
And The prcesl 1t seems like one great joke
Everything turned into bargain counters Quota
tons always little below your most sanguine
further and also paradoIcal il may appear, quicker
be appecatedwithout trying Rain or snow sush
sleet cannot keep the crowds away anu they ons @
morning till night and armuls. and
wagon.oats OF delightful brca-brac faence. bDou-
and knk knacks oil the most unique and surprising de-
and lovely color aud material
Here among the brass goods easels Tampa clocks
screens placques tables. mirrors smoking
beau III bsaue terra Gotta and Dresden China figures The
Italian faence hungarian glassware and Royal worcester
pottery comprise ev-y hing desirable IN those lines pnsn
are seen in endless variety oi shape ana coo anu on
opened nesting in their decatey tinted satin Innings
Ssndserehes anciiuy shaped bottles nlsd
with choice perfumes. brushes, combs and aa
poker se field or opera VI %Tn nor a S and
hundred other things equally useful and lrey he
meDt OF bronze and marble cl0cl Anu
in design to have any distinct name woud HI an or
store. -.
ulary uy accounted Tor The rocco goods would require
a name them The umbrella and cane department
stock OF most bizarre handles yet produced III
plated and solid gold and silver Inc meme
nothing desired the most exactlng person The
chemists dispenses all the perfumes tooth pas
powders and other things OF drug store aNlS
out unpleasant drugs solid bank of dolls from floor to
ceiling fixed many attitudes. with expressions so
hfeke thar one been suddenly transported
Lput All these other excellent features 10
delight the tighten purses of their customers
gathered under roof by the ndomabe energy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
STORMY PASSAGE OF TIE ALASKA.

II was the Guion steamship Alaska and not the
Bourgogne, OF the French Line, reported that was
sighted off Fire Island at 1917 p. m on Tuesday
The Alaska had the boisterous passage within the
recollection Of Captain Murray, but the vessel came
through it without any more OF an accident than
slight derane cement of her steering gear One of the
steersge passengers was thrown from bis feet by
sea breaking over the rail- and had the back OF bis
head cut open, but he able yesterday 10 proceed
to his destination in the West. During the VOYAGE
abe had gales squalls and tempestnOus seas from the
time she passed Lands End on December until
Monday, when the weather moderated and she made
her ordinary speed covering 400 mics in twentyfour
hours On December she n AIDE only III miles, and
at midnight Captain Murray hauled her up TO the
wind, put her under shortened sal and stopped her
engiues unll a. IN.
The Bourgogne, which is nov three days overdue
had not been sighted up to late hour last night She
sailed from Havre December A, the same date that
the Alaska left Liverpool. The BourgogDe is one OF
the fastest vessels in the transatlantic trade and has
made the quickest trip record between Havre aud
Gew-York. II was assumed by few yesterday that
the vessel reported sighted by the steamship Canada
last Saturday disabled and under sail 200 miles
Of Sandy Hook was possibly the Bourgogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
MAYOR GRACE BADLY SNUBBED.


THE BOARD or EDUCATION NOT PLEASED WITH HIS
sTRIcrURps-NKw SCHOOLS NEEDED.
At the meeting of the Board of Educa ion yesterday
letter was read from Mayor Grace suggesting that the
BOARD should present the Board OF Estimate the I'M
portance of an intermediate school for girls In
which some form of industrial education should be
taught The Mayor stated that, as member OF the
Board of Apporonment he would favor the granting Vi
al appropriation for this purpose Commissioner Craw
ford moved that the communication be laid on the table,
and continued:
Yesterday the representatives OF this Board appeared before
the BoaId Of Estimate which Mayor Grace Is member
We treated by hm with studied dGSuf s
Secsr.ion Thai he members Of this merely the
Of II III dSoi MG 70 81
tiers coming to him rom his Board are on py MN
ton and then he will cOndescend to svSr us MIN ms
part what he in another He Is opposed TO Indus
s Mayo oms6 to Know as does Know
cannot be established except by SPECIAL law hs
Several members sprang their feet as Mr.. Crawford
ceased speaking President simmons ruled them OUT o,
order SAYING there could DC amendment or argument
the motion.
Mr. o'Brien-Ths unjust the Mayor to stop debate in
Mr. simmons-I enforce parliamentary law. and
j will enforce H.
10 receive tie communication and enter II on the minutes
was adopted. The Committee ON Course OF Study re-
P o1eq aS Ior stmdv NJ Isabella Williams was a
pointed principal in the Greenwich Avenue School NO Al
A strong contest made for Miss Pagan, who is now
acting principal OF the school, and II was asserted tha
her religion Gs9c was used nsd hf Gr
child in the wardrobe but report IN favor OF eelsuI
MI Galla%ay presented a report from Commissioner
Deyoe who absent account OF Illness The report
was ordered be placed on the minutes Mr Devoe Is
one of the oldest OF the Board and has devoted
great his personal time and attention TO schoo
one of the Informed regarding the growth OF
the public school accommodations OF the city MS report
gives following list of twenty-five schools now &c
quired in the city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
THE cosTL1EsT OF CITIES.
Nh nrrRs REIrERArEs HIS CHARGES

wax COMPARED WITH OTHER PLACES
spzcrMxNs Ov KxrKAvA0ANCE
r.ssre the Board of Estimate yesterday Police Com
..,..snper yoorhis made . strong argument Tor an
eu,roprsa.ion tor 100 ore patrolnen and also ior
1o,ey to construct and maintain tho telephone
saxnal-box and patrol-wagon system The MAYOR
1houeht.that with the new telephone and petrol
wagon service the additional men would not De
needed President Coleman thought that the Fire ana
Police Der artments could both the same wires and
s;gnals Mr. voorhs said this had been discussed and
Il vas not practicable Mr. voorhis was asked TO get
exact estimates of the cost and 100000 was fixed
"A about the sum that would probably be needed.
Tho amount allowed outside Of this item was
g. 1876, s67 06.
Rerisrer-elect Slevin asked for $125,O0O and got
elOI .OoO The Sheriff wanted $93.218 81. Under
the decision Of the Corporation Counsel that the
Sheriff. fees be cesSseST Ss county Cerk
&s6'2OO He was allowed $18,lOO tor new iioers
Com'nssoner of Jurors asked for 500 600 and got it,
Henry n Beers of the Council OF Reform, advocated
rctrnchpent and gave instances OF cx,ravag'nG .
which he said were taken from official records ne
rspeated the statement made last year that tne
average per capita expenditure OF forty-eiget cues
was IS 9s while that OF New City was FOO oo
the Official documents from which these cacuialons
were made we're put in the hands OF q competen'
ment. In 1878. he added the number OF PARK police
s4 and the cost aa bsen no
crease in the item Of supplies since the work OF CON
struction on the parks ceased in 1874 The increase
iaSo,.rs In 1878 there we're ITO costing laborers
SI31 600 Last year there s93 men costing $4oo,
637 Now sos, 900 asked for than last year,
The Pubic Works Department was also severely
criticised by Mr. Beers He said that the cost OF OF
MAINTAINING macadamized roads was at the rate e., OF
$75s an acre. when it should not exceed $ioo. inc
Goat OF maintaining forty miles of unpaved road was
given as $50 OOO-Sl $50 mile. The unpaved roads
ei Brooklyn cost $55 a nile. For repairs and
renewals Of pipes. stop-cOcks etc. the amount asked
added in year to the length OF the pipes; yet the
amount asked Tor was doubled. For cleaning putiie
Offices the cost was SO cents square foot. eight tos
ss much as Brook IN is charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
TPPRIRLY BITTEN BY A STANFORD DOG

TIA story published yester ay about unfortunate
peddler in Motst, wh5 1t was said. WAS bitten eighteen
times By q dog last Thursday night In Stamford
Conn and whose case Is being considered by Dr. Ale6
snder b. Mott and MESSENGER with the advisable
fly OF putting the under the Pastedr treatment The
pedaersis Joseph Ievitsh. Pole. who lives at No 10
Mott It He tells this story He was waiting In Thomas
Aliens barfooID Ia stamford for train. lien Is one
Of his regular customers He had ferocous bull dog
witch he kept cheined the back yard. The dug was
brought In the barro.m and about dozen men who
were the brast the peddieI They laughed
heartily 81 his struggles. the dog chewed his left Leg
end tore his trousers pieces Levsc Jumped behind
hs bar but not then did tho sd offer 10 help
HIN The dog got nt him again and Inflicted terrible
wound on his LIFT arm. Then the crowd intel fered
The mans left leg fr,m below the to half way up
70 the bir. 10 . mass OF revolving sores.
DR. Mott says that undoubtedly bitten by
dos but not eighteen iiInes Some OF the wounds
must have been inflicted by carboc acid DR. Mott says
that the pedd~r docs not Ded the Psstonr
will recover with Ordinary and treatment,
tbo d0a not mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
BROOKLYN.

The Elevated Railroad Company seeking authority
from the CITY Works Department 10 oud us structure III
Fatbush and Fifth
Corporal returned from his ectnrng trip In the
VIII tomorrow after TWO
lecturIng tour and VIII preach usual on sunday
The ninety from the construction de-
partment of the Yard took place yesterday Con-
structor Poolk Is dissat shel with his position.
CORPORATION jerks has decided that contrary 70
the ordinances for the Park commissioners 10 grant
authority any 10 build toboggaDng slide In Fort
Greene Park the ground Tor park purposes
The golden wedding OF Police Captain Cornelius Woglom
celebrated by congratulations from many friends ycster
day WOgl0n il seventy years old and has been
a police captain for twenty whine years
Union Charity Bazaar aid OF the aged widows OF
men of the Port OF New York. Will be held In the assembly
rooms OF the Academy OF Music to-day and
day opening eac h day al O'Clock
The WesIyan University Glee Club will give concert this
evening the Summrred Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Washington and Greene The programme Will include
college glees warblng and solos
Mr. Hoyt's A Tin Soldier draws large andi-
eDces 10 the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music Next week
Charles B. Jefferson wl be seen in Shadows OF Great
ClfVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
THE LAND OF BROOKLYh'S FATHERS

goody OF Dutchmen and their descendants listen
ed TO evening In the hall of the Long Island
Society in Brooklyn. before the members OF the
society," The the Rev. Daniel Van Pelt pastor
Of the NewYork Reformed Church in Brooklyn who
revisited native land last His lecture was en
tied The Land OF Brookyns Fahers-er Golden Age anu
Present Dr. s. storrs presided The lecturer
sand thai the name Brooklyn from the little village
Brenckeyn Holland The founders Of Brooklyn and Of
this city wasIrst called came from that
The period distinguished the golden age OF the Dutch
repubc began OF the struggle for needOm be-
gun in 1858 golden age Holland brief but spen
dd OF Holland Of to-day the lecturer said the dykes
were The wonder Of world In the country. Which
was about l4O miles wide by 100 miles long,
there are loo miles OF canals. The Dutch OF
to-day active and progressive az the people In tins
country The cities modern brisk BUSTING with street
cars and all of life ami wakefulness.
Joshua NJ Van Colt vote OF thanks was given
complimentary speech by Dr. Storrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
THE OLEVEL1ND CLUE OMITTED.

The annual meeting OF American Association Of Base
held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
the spent discussing routine aud MINOR mat
ers delegates present c. II. Byrne Gus Abel
Doyle OF the Brooklyn club Chris Won Der Abe
and Henry " edon, OF St Louis; Erastns Wman and
Walter Watrous OF the Metropolitans William Bar
ME and Henry Der Harst. OF Baltimore; Will
lam SharZig and Charles Mason OF The Athletics
Aoaron Stearns Of Cincinnati Zach Phelps and John
Bolts OF Louisville o. W. Howe J. A. Williams and Frank
Robinson Cleveland and President Wheeler Wyckof c.
Byrue the committee appointed TO look
financial standing OF the applicant. reported
and that with plenty
money taken hold of tire scheme The club was for
may admitted 10 the Association ne Cleveland ueegaies
wonld give $4,000 guarantee and the club was accepted
without any bonds
The playing rules then taken up and read through
by MIR. Phelps The changes recently suggested
by the committee Chicago and adopted by the
League adopted by the Association. il
right however 10 call special meeting at
tine and change the II they found mpiactcabe
The did look with the favor
expected bind itself 10 adopt more
rules PLAYING Rules Committee All The rul-
ngs Of Arbitration Committee were adopted Wheeler
Wyckof elected being rechosen presi.
dent except p Caylor elected honorary
Der.
The Cleveland people went TO work signing as soon
Their club had been admitted
The convention viii meet again at II a. m. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

The total by the Board during the last six
was II deduct the amount pald iOr
sites ~ 36S 600 have an annual average
expenditure follows, VIZ;
For salaries supplies rents repairs, etc So $50 O0O
Tsr sizes AMI lidings 800 900
Total annual expenditure s3. Ioo Ouo
schools.)
The total valuation OF real estate in the twenty;
four Wards f 1880 900 0OO and In 1883
81 increase OF $226OOO 600 The assessed
Valuation OF upper Wars TIVE M Nineteenth and
Twenty. second 1880 $3.50 OUUOOO, and III loco
0O0 increase OF 900; or 81 per cent OF
the total contributed by these three Wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16

HAxBURo Dec l3Arrved. steamer Marsha toer'. Mas
from New. York Nov 2S.
Dec ii-Arrived steamer Roma tGe strohsal from New
York Nov rs.
HAvRK. Dec disabled. steamer Wieand (Gerl Hebich
from Hamburg hence for New-York.
sANTArDEk to Dec ia rived. steamer Chateau Lahte
Fr) Olivier. from New.York on her way to Bordeaux.
RIO JANERo Dec 15-Sailed Bessel (Br Watson
for New.York.
Dec 4saied. steamer Hipparchus (Belg Gregory. for
New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-16
7gJRD DAY OF THE BOBAE SAFE

At the B0Dan yestttuhy rooms change
WAS made from pottery Of before
the div sion by passing tho morning
roneh the Of antique gems GRECO
Roman varieties series OF Gallo Roman another Of
Meiovngan antiquities. soine prehistoric pottery and
Arctic and south American countries The highest Did
recorded In III. afternoon that OF $40 me, mere
or chefs war axe New Caledonia This valued object
AZ formed iii thin circular blade OF polished nephre
snece. of ,aie mounted wooden handle with
ton Of shells decoratyey wound with
roue A uagne or paddle the Nouk ArchI.
peiago Which brought s76 nne specimen Of handcra
being engraved ana decorated With and
human figures carved in relief