davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Lee,s First Victory In Tho Chsss Mntch.

LONDON July 2a-Tohay Lee succeeded in s'orInr his
first victory over BlAckuurnc The CLINT made sixty.
seven moves before he gave in HlaGkbuTus was tie
first TO congratulate Ills yOurR adyersAry. Itwas al
other Eukertort opeuiug-Kt to Bt-to which Ice lI
taken Particular fancy. The opeuiuE moves WeTe
quickly made by both masters aud the game coded
Nn me lnes OF ~" fourth game 10 Ihs match Arter
We mdde game stage Was reached Lee Of 'alUrI tIO
huNhhthH- IN position aud he ,eTrel Determined not 10
~ me once gan ini be- n'WtraiiIcd ~ ba EQUINE.
AthnHgN one could see what strain vHs on lis mind.
H. lAErd very cOOliy ami 10 IbrraIc;y
,I"icr hlAckmrhe attempted TO iurn the tai les upon
MN uul 10 was all there, Und AT d+frLdin,. his
h hE whch nag ~ submit. 10 q nnmncr "i oEssuslth
70 initiated bflliAht -'IHErgc movement 20 NHiuh
The great Rlart burne had O. gvc IN beaten Mt ali
Ponl~ ,Ihus ended NE eighth game OF Tho combat
score Blackburn, =; Lto, dram, b.
u. IL Cnnor d. owner u Loui oners ,'gni Of tho
H1tn of hh"As Las c approached bY ne AgeIt Of no
LnsSh ,ynii9hie a. AT has alre 4dy pp'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Romero On HIS Way Home,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 26.-Sehor Romero
Mexican Minister at Washington. reached this
city to-day en- route to the city OF Mexico. In
an interview he disclalmed all political signiil-
canoe In his visit home. which. he said. wa, a
purely personal ono, no having been away from
Mexico for six years.
Intimate friends OF Romero hero, however
declare that he |. going to Mexico Ia response
to call from President Diaz. who Intends
promoting him to an important post In the
Ministry, probably TO succeed Finance Minis
ter DublRn.
Senior Romero said that the Central American
rupture had progressed to that stage whore
arbitration was absolutely out of the question,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Fatally stabbed In a 4.rre, 4uarvsl.

Peter Coffee of n Colgate street, Jersey
City, while walking down Laidlow avenue ut
about 10 O'Clock last night met Peter Kehoe, a
young Irishman Of i37 Laidlow avenue. Kehoe
was standing in front OF his door and while
Coffee was passing his house Kehoe called him
vile ERnOs. lpon this Coffee turned back and
asked him what he meant by 1t. Some bot
words followed end then they began tRhtInR.
tie abdomen nnicing a fatal wound. Kohoe
then dlsappeArel leaving Coffee lying on the
sidewalk In m unconscious condition. He was
picked W and taken TO tho City Hospital
kouOu is stlll At Ia GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Fred Stone
formerly bartender ut MeCanu saloon. at the
West End, was drowned of Hands bathing
pavilion. He went In bathing with friend
and dritted away, and his friend did not see
him any more An hour afterward two colored
boys. Jerry Everett and Harry Sohaher. re-
ported to Police Headquarters that man " as
lying dead on the seashore near tho seaside
House. Tho bodySwas identified as that OF
Stone. i ie believed that the heavy tide run
and that he struck the pole, as bruises were
found on his body. He was 10 years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The CInclunat, southern Strike.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 2G.-The strike on the
Cincinnati Southern tonight Is in more
complicated condition than ever. A largo
number OF non union men were distributed all
along the line in charge Of Pinkerton's deteo-
tives, and the brakemen and engineers refuse
looked for, especially et Somerset. II the scabs
arc put to work. AS tho road has been declin-
trains have been made up and takon out by
conductors. the blockade Is being slowly
raised. The officials claim the road will be
clear In q few days. but the outlook at present
does not rant this assertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Strike ut Trenton Iron Works Faded.

TRENTON. July 2G.-The 100 striking work
men at Trenton Iron Works decided to-day to
return TO work on Monday. They have been
out ten days, and say that they will receive
part OF the advance for which they struck.
This, however Is denied by the firm. The
strike at the New jersey steel and lr9p Works.
eTs held protracted session o;niRht. but do
cided to continue out: Both these mills are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Married In IA Circus Ring.

AsBURY PARK, July 20.-At tho conclusion OF
circus performance this evening Justice Of
tho PeacH Borden stepped to the centre oil tho
ring followed by Louis A. Ford OF New York
end Miss Mary honehsn OF the same city.
They wore soon made husband and wife The
bride 10 pretty brunette of la She wore
white gown elaboratsly trimmed With lace and
ia. acted az brIdesHaid and Prof B. B. L.
AnvSns Of Upon City, Tenn as best Pan.
The bTid4fhe spectators gave him round Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Pr,.e for Ta,kat,ve Women

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, July 2G.-Postmaster Eberle
OF GiFardville to-day authorized publication
concerning Girardville busybodios and talka-
tive women. He proposes TO give gold watch
valued at SIS to tho woman who can tell tho
biggest lie and attend to other peoples busi-
ness Better than her own. MIR. Ebegle was not
personal In lis remarks but he gave the re-
porter to understand that women residing out
q town could not compete Tor the prize. as he
thought the women OF bis own town should
have the preference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

ALBANY, July 27-ThO Genuemen's Driving AssociA
ton has arranged for second ring contest next Mon
day at Sharon Springs The rings will DO suspended
from wire ten feet above the roadway Tie entries
contain some very good ridsIS including MAJ
kothschild and oharlSs DuRrO, % Rev YORK
Of Albany and George a. Dempsey Of boston
hurdle race And nigh jumping oohIeSt WI also TAI
4 DeIreel Of New Tork; Nice President Judge =.
Henry Dugro OF New York: Secretary, Charles r.
Lynch OF estchestsT timer BaFOn Paul yitinghon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Little Game OF SeveA Newark Con.
ductOF1.

Seven street car conductors wero arrested
In Newark last night and put under $500 bail
each. for fraudulent use OF transfer tickets.
Through the agency OF a couple OF newsboys
they exchanged packages Of ten or twonty
tickets with the conductors OF other lines aud
thsn turned the tickets In as Gosh. Detective
CoSgrove was put on the case and caught two
newsb9ys and seven Sonductt2rs whom they
next GRAND Jury Superintendent Akarman
said that the conductors got about $40 q week
hy this fraud The prisoners are William
Downsy, Robert Il. sandy. Thomas Bryce, Ira
Van sickle, William Sewers. IalIner Patton.
and Edwin Tallman all OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
UNCLE sAM's AC1rVE VOLCANOES
Ono OF Them WIN Make n Fine Lighthouse
When It BrIGhtens Up Little.


PoRT TOWNSEND, July 12.-News brought
down by. officers and passengers on the
steamer Arago confirms tho reports us to
Mount Bogoslov. being In state OF activity.
About two months ago. there was a violent
earthquake on all tho Islands In the Aleutian
group and soon after BoGosov which Is on
Oumnhk island, began emitting steam and
smoke and fire and lava.
Bogosov has been an active volcano since
1896, whom the island upon which Il IL situated
is said to have, risen from the sea Although
always marked on charts as extinct. several
times in the past year smoke and steam have
been Issuing from the crater and from It's
original height OF 1859 feet tho volcano has
beer, been eaten q9Wn p SS4 feet above the sea
tlon has visited tho island uDon which the vol
cano l. situated and has made important
scientific Investigations. The flare OF lire
th1oES s Of feet II height can po seen at
Mount shi4hRldin, which y 1882 feet high;
on AnalGa Island, is emitting steam and
smoke. and. 1t is thought, will soon be In a
state q eruption; This monntain, can be seen
good to navigation If 1t should become aotiy9
ns tho PILL Of fire cnn be seen for great dis
lance and will servo as a guide through the
dangerous Oumnak Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Drowned While Ra,hInr.

George white. 20 years old, OF 256 Johnston
AVenns, jersey City, was drowned In tho New
ARK Bay, or the GreenvIle shore. yesterday
afternoon. lie was bathing in the bay with
Randolph T. Ramsay OF 327H Seventh street.
lie md boon IL the water half an hour when he
a;d handOlrh swan 10 his assistance but be-
tnie he reached him White had sunk for the
momher Of the Van Houten Post Fife and
Drum Corps. and was we'll known In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The Four-ncre Site.

The corpotnton Counsel has yet reported whether
or not the be closed up that the way
OF the use Of the four.acre site for tho mammoth
municipal building which tho Site Committee favora
But ali OF the ocialA including Register Fitzgerald,
who raised the point have become convinced that
Street orennr and lmprovemsnt has amp'e power to
CLOSE any street south Of Fifty-nnth street Tho
Register still not ready to sign the report favor or
the proposed site lie wants 10 look the ground
lit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
PepperInG Live Pigeons.

AsBrRY PARK. July 2GA shooting match at live pig.
cons was held near cHwood for purse of 500 to.
day John Anthony won the prize, with clean score
seven.
Among tho sweepstakes matches that followed was
one between James Glenn and Ernst n. Weckert.
Nhey shot at hve birds each Glenn by killing I've
biz ds while Weickert killed but two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THE BELL ISLAND SUMMER HOME

Opportunity Tor Tired ProfesSional Women
10 Take Holiday.
The summer home for trained nurses. teach.
ers and govornesses which was opened on Bell
Island. near Norwalk. on June IL. has room for
several more visitors. Board costs 81 a week.
and applications fer rooms can be made to Miss
Brennan. i26 East Tyenty-siNth street 1t is q
delightful spot on the Sound and under the
in New Jersey and the Holiday House. estab-
lished by daughter OF Bishop Potter. on Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

ARRAY July 28.-Hrs Donnis Hayes ~ years old
The mother Of seven children TO day threw heT young.
col child eighteen months old, into The HOrmanskn
creek this City ana then threw hsrsslf ln9 the
water Both LOdisl we're recovered gOiue hOufa lAer
Ii supposed that Mrs, Hayes was lAbOEinE under
nI OF temporary insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ABOUT BIRD CAGES No. 10.

Besides it's peculiar construction
the HENDRIX Cage has many
points of it's own. For instance, q
patent adjustable perch, fitting
any cage; IL spring perch, that at
tsches to or detaches from any
part of the cage from tho outside;
another perch which traps and
catches yermin if any should get
into tue cage. Buy only the
best-the HENDRIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
TO BE Found IN A NEW AND PRO.
LIFIC FIELD, WHERE CAREFUk
INVESTORS CAN PLACE THEIR
MONEY WITH EVERY AS
SURANCE OF A SAFE

NESohS CAN rLAuE -
MONEY WITH EVERY AS
SURANCE OF A SAFE
INVISTMENT.
rwonty years ago Mr.. X P Petagrov, who H. pow enc
Of ny SenMot' from south Dakota plated he town
Fl. ots whc! were len worth aDoql SaS apiece rive
6s SS1 iS9:S 'S sane Sr s lots FOR
lie tod me the other day that thin year he oXpectA
IGi. IS Gai instance Of how fortunes are made in
%wSan DGa,h Hsptsr s. rAsl ssS MiPnssDPs
n%Ns mn9e TodII treoras hut si9Sf aS sne
1ne ~ never teen knuyq IN The HISTORY Of he comp
ion which SIOUX rails oSsupes 'HO'sN "'' '"'
6 sSsn, o sST,s ~ %s & Saassd
have turned their attention to the new States OF the
by ndRSoaa sH niS
ta MiissTpi which have atrSctsG the q he
Sord q SsI ns,ysos, r%Gd
sc Nhbits record far oor 70 any other State -
Sss " q ri t6ss =: 4:
s one nSSg4ss S d' sGS
1 nails IN the The oan TSo are Hs snS issSp AZ
s Ts Ss ,e now q ee 3 az S Gn5ins
new Lines OF her own.
@Cs %i S 20 g.. of sl0% ana he
gateway II thc STATE Although the growth OF sioux
sosF pa1sa
tric lights water and gas works. packing house
Ia In process OF erection which i TO cost nearly mil
lion and TO have capacity Of twenty nvs hIndred
hogs per day The opera house will be bnilt tha
year, costing over e3t0UO.
sioux Pals viii he the heAdquarorp of the nsF Pacific
Midland Railroad, vhioh will be- by $50 mica the short
est route from Chicago to tho Pacino coast Almost the
entire growth Of sioux Falls has been during the lasS
touoarS and yet she has population Of nearly aoood
Tie history 81 Omaha win repeat itself IN Sioux Haa
There 10 land present for sale within the city mitg
SonS . Fl SSsh FHs he sdd a, f
email lGs This is 10 tsry .tory Sst shs Pi1i9 SPya
desired.
4 special train recently went from Boston to sioux
Falls for the purpose OF taking number OF capitalists
TO look over the ground The result was an nveGtmept
the undepiRned, tako pleasure IN hereby certifying
that we found thing relation TO the advantages
of Investment In this city fully as favorable and
promising rs lie had stated 90 us and Thing b.
GEO, Z: wHlTTEN N: D., Lawrence hasA
AEpRBW H. PATTON, Daily traveller Boston, Ga1A.
8. i. RELLOqG, Rutland, Vt
Z. r. COOK. Waterbury, Conn.
ISAAC EMERY, Portland, Me-
GERsHOM Glitter ioston MasA
D. s. OSBORNE, New Britain. Conn.
JOSEPH J. WALL. So. Boston. Mas
J. e. HlSLoP, 80. Boston, Mass.
G. a. EpGERToS, national Bank korthhOId, "
6 AAAkk9i Ryk fGssT5S "a banker Portland Mo
Capt T. X. YORK Yarmouth. Ne.
J. APPLETON PARKER BOSTON Mass
Or. o. l. SMALL, Lewiston. Ne
L. IvRA Bristol Conn.
Parties il Ny York deSlrins information Win please
'''' 1'' Mr. STEELE MACKAYE
1,Se8 Broadway, Room IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Leaves GRAND Central station via New York Central
every Saturday At2P H. aud ATfiVeE At 20
r NJ huneTb Wagner drawing room and buffet BmOk
Iug caTA-dd1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

New BRUNSWICK. july 2C.-Tho contest over
tho will OF the late eE-Mayor, Garrett Conover.
who loft an estate valued at &l25 OG0. has end
ed. and tie will has been admitted 10 probate.
y 10 contest was instituted by the cons OF the
John Han iley OF Camden had undulY ini!u-
enced heir inth2r. ami that the latter was not
IN his right mind when he made the will
IuLurnno. Companies CaueeIlInr Policies.
BrININFRr, n. j., July 2G-The insurance
companies have cancelled their policies In
DeCkertown. sussex county. because no pro-
vision Is nude !oF protection against FIRE. The
people a. y yorJ much exercised over the mat
ter. and will make Btrenuous efforts to have u
agInlliahau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
TrottInG at Eminence.

LEXINGTON, July 20 This was the closing day of the
EminOnoe trots The weather, track, and attendance
wsrO alike fine while the sport was nrst class Follow.
Ing Ia the summary
: % class,
Cleo b by Gs'nHetsa Il ...,...l
Tne-2I2A 2d7H
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20
RECIPES.

Doughnuts One and half cups of
sugar, half a cup of butter, two eggs,
two cups of sour milk, two teaspoonfuls
of soda and flour to make stiff enough to
roll out.
Celery Catsup Mash half dozen large
oysters, add a teaspoonful of salt, rub
through a sieve. To this add au ounce
of celery seed, and teaspoon of pepper,
both ground. Over this pour quart Of
vinegar. Bottle and seal.
Delicious Steamed Pudding--Half
cup OF sugar, half cup of butter, ons
egg, one cup of butter milk, one tea
spoonful of soda, add flour until stiff as
cake, then a cup of stoued and chopped
raisins, or any fruit you have. Pour it
into a two quart basin and steam an hour
and half. Serve with boiled sauce.
Bread Fruit Cake-Two cups of bread
dough, very light. Add to this one cup
of butter, one cup of sugar, three eggS
one nutmeg, one teaspoon(ul of allspice,
one and half teaspoonfuls of soda, n
cup and half of raisins stoned and
chopped and two tablespoonfuls of jelly.
After putting it in your tins let it rise
half an hour before baking.
Baked Bean Soup-Put about half
can of baked beans in two quarts OF hot
water over the fire and boil them until
they can be rubbed through sieve with
u potato-masher. Meanwhile mix to a
smooth paste heaping tablespoonful
each of butter and flour, and after the
bean pulp is returned to the saucepan
stir in the paste aud let the soup boil
until it is smooth; season 1t highly with
salt and cayenne.
Cranberry Jelly-Pare, quarter and
core twelve good-sized tart apples
(greenings or any juicy apples preferred)
place in a porcelain kettle with two
quarts of cranberries, cover well with
cold water and stew until soft, then
strain with jelly bag. Add to this
juice two pounds of coffee and boil as
you would any jelly until it falls from
the skinner when you dip it in. Skim
off any froth that arises while boiling.
Pour in moulds and let it get firm before
using. This seldom, if ever fails, and
the color is teautiful.
omelet with Jelly-Heat smooth,
clean omelet-pan with enough butter to
cover the bottom; beat the yelks of
three eggs for half minute, and the
whites to stiff froth; gently mix both,
put them into the hot pan, keeping it
over moderate fire; gently mix them
with fork, lifting the cooked part from
the pan and piling il in heap until the
omelet is sufficiently done; put table
spoonful of jelly in the middle, double
the omelct over, loosen the edges and
bottom, and turn it out upon hot dish;
dust it with sifted powdered sugar and
serve ii at once.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20
now TO TREAT A SILK DRESS.

Get good silk, but don't trim it to
death, that is, not extensively, at first.
Its gloss and freshness carry themselves
well enough, but when it begins to show
wear the velvet and passementerie will
be kind to its failings and give new re-
spectability.
But if there is n certainty of silk
gown later, our little matron will do Just
as well, so long as there is baby in the
case, to have something more youthful,
a dark clear blue cashmere, or dahlia
faced cloth, with the braided or embroid-
cred sleeves, belt and border to the
skirt. Velvet sleeves and girdle would
probably bc more convenient under the
circumstances. Or gay little gown of
check wool, in dark red, blue and black
with bourette threads of vertical lines of
golden russet, made with plain skirt,
slightly draped in 'front.' and coarse silk
open stitch above the hem, aud a dashing
little Norfolk jacket and belt with blue
velvet collar and facings to the cuffs
would be stylish and becoming, while it
would bear the rough handling certain to
come later with the invincible baby.
1t is plain that this juvenile mamma is
inclined to take things seriously, and
wishes to dress with gravity beyond her
years, perhaps to increase her dignity.
Married and mamma at twenty is
enough to give one serious views of life,
but it is mistake to NOPE in grave
colors so early.-Nep York Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
He Docsu't Take Mach Medicine. aud Ad.
vtscs the Re2orter Not To.

.sHumbugS OF course IL Ia. The so-callei
science OF medicine Is humbug and has
been from the time OF Hippocratcs to the
present. Why the biggest crank in the In
dian tribes is the medicine man.
"Very frank was the admission, especially
20 when Il came from one cf the biggest
young physicians OF the city, one whoss
practice is among tho thousands, though he
has been graduated but few years. says
the Buffalo Courier. "Nery cozy was his Of
tice too, with it's cheerful CRATE fire, its Quecn
Anne furniture, and its many lounges aud
easy chairs He stirred the fire lazily, lighted
fresh cigar and went on.
''rake the prescriptions laid down In tho
books and what do you findy Poisons mainly,
and nauseating stuifs that would make
healthy man an invalid. Why in the world
science should go TO poisons for its remedies
lcannot tell nor can find any one VINO
cam"
slow does doctor know the effect II his
medicineY he asked. "Ho calls, prescribas,
and goes away. The only way 10 judge would
be to stand over the bed aud watch the pa
tient. This cannot be done. So really
don't know how he is 70 tell what good or
hurt he does. Sometime ago. you rcnen-
Der, tho Boston Globe sent out reporter
with a stated set OF symptoms, lie went TO
eleven prominent physicians and brought
back eleven different prescriptions. Ibis
Just shows how much science there Is IN
medicine
There are local diseases Of various chnrac-
tors for which nature provides positive reno
dies They may not bc included IN the rcyu-
lar physicians list perhaps because of their
simplicity, but the evidence of their curu-
tive power is beyond dispute Kidney dis
ease is cured 10y Warmers Safe Cure, strict
ly herbal remedy. Thousands Of persons,
every year, write rs does III. J. Gardiner, of
Pontiac, X. l., August :, ls9):
"A few years ago | suffered moro than
probably ever will be known outside of my.
self, with kidney and liver complaint. II Is
the old story-I visited doctor after doctor
but 10 no avail was ut Newport, and DR..
Blackman recommended Warner Safe Cure.
! commenced tho use of ~, and found relic
Immediately. Altogether | took three bot
tics. and truthfully state that 1t cured me.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20
Different ideas I'm STYLE.

The beauty of Catherine OF Russia,
it is said, consisted in her green eyes.
A damask cheek, history says, is
about all that was required to captivato
the poet Cowper.
Queen Elizabeth had red hair-nct
the gorgeous Titan red--but ON out
and-out carroty red.
Lucretia Borgia was model OF
beauty in her time, and is said to havo
had scarcely any neck at all
A Kamskatdale belle is four feet
high, and one Of Patagonia ranges
anywhere from six to seven feet.
Lady Jane Grey had long, thin
neck and multitude of suitors who
were always discoursing on her beauty.
The Circassian beauty is young
woman with dark, piercing eyes and
kinky hair, standing straight out
around her head.
Ben johnson was inspired TO write Of
q beauty with "howing hair, q sweet
neglect, aud face marked with sim
plicity."
The beauty Byron dwelt on most is
said to have had glossy hair, slanting
eyebrows, glowing cheeks, and con-
Solomon the Wise sang that his love
Zone of his lovcs) wns comely, but
black, and there are also black beauties
away down on the Congo.
This is the way Spenser, they say,
described his beautiful lady: "Hcr
eyes are like sapphircs, teeth like
pearls, hair like gold, and her hands
are of silvery whitcness.'
Helen of Troy had long nosc, end
ing in good deal of tip and running
down in n straight line from her fore
head Yet both by Menslaus and
Paris, and indeed by the entire Trojan
and Greek nations, she was considered
one of the handsomcst women of tho
age.
Cleopatra's loyelncss, it is said, mado
a great impression upon both Marc
Antony and Caesar, but if the Queen of
Egypt was like the rest of her race, as
shown in tables, tombs, and monoliths,
sho was little.