davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
HARTARD'S PRIZE
A Description OF the New intercollegiate


Tho general form is that OF very fiat ellipti.
cal or oval body. suggestive OF the grounds
where the contests for this vase took place
Surmo by flattened neck and handles
the whole finished with sort OF cover. on
which is placed a half kneellng figure OF VIC
tory, leaning forward with outstretched arms
to throw wreaths to the victors In the games.
On either side Of this figure. but little lower
poised on each OF the gracefully curling
handles rs II resting there from quick leap.
barely retaining his hold. but early reaching
ont to seize the coming la4rels. sits nearly
nude figure Of an athlete. These three figures
give the idea OF the purpose OF the vase.
Around the upper sHri ss%i.s Of the lihit;
or spaces to bear the inscrl ptiOn OF
the successful contestant, OF each annual
ones give room to record the names and dates
OF the preceding contestants for tho cup. OF
sd shSd 6e and
teen larger ones for the coming series OF an
In the centre, front Of this circlet Of records,
is a larger shield bearing the inscription proper
OF tho cup: Presented to the Inter Collegiate
eS by nder Which are two palm
branches crossed. The vase opens as punch
bowl at this circle OF ornament while the in
GERS and members Of the Berkeley Club who
present the vase. In making the de;
signs Inc nrtlSt HhS, ChielulIy bluuleu
that in following anyone. no harshness or OBJ
stacle should break the gentleness, but that
each new curve should blend Into the other as
In the human figure, keeping at the same time
u certain masculine feeling in the whole form
Of tho vase. All the details OF ornament. &C..
are inspired from the purest examples OF Greek
ornament-most appr0pri ately, as the Greeks
whole vase is Of pure silver, slightly oxi-
q polished ebony q the same clip.
studied to carry the, eye from the base to the
browning figure Of victory. The height is eigh-
teen inches. The last cupis now In possession
OF Harvard. she having won eight out of the
fourteen contests Tho artist, Mt james
Rogers Rich is a graduate OF Harvard College.
Paris. three years subsequently, He is mem:
Der OF the Rerkeley, Athletic Club and one Of
the stock holders ia the association.
Mr.. Rich Is not only one OF the best educated
OF our young American artists. but having
travelled a great deal abroad AMI being a gem
WELD tho brush for his own support. 80 that
he has had more opportunity TO achieve q rep
utation as a designer OF the best models than
most other American artists.
Among the donors OF the cup are the follow
nS who 6 are WITS %ehd So
mund Wetmore, Francis o. French. George W.
Jr Graduates Of Yale Chauncey NJ Depew,
Henry Stamford Brooks, Graham stokes.
Chauncey Mckeeyer. Princeton; Prof Seven
oak. J. T. AleNander. p E,0ddmsi99' seth Low
Syms. Dartmouth, Chas +. Mathewson. II. d.
Condor and Williams, Wesleyan ami Trinity
are represented res pectively by c. +. BiXby, J.
D. Slsyback, and DR.. f. D. Scuddor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
An Old Adnre Proved Amin.

BANGOR. June 1.-There was lots OF fun In
tho Cumberland County Superior Court at
Portland the other day, when Danny Friel. a
famous local character, was on trial for main
tanning a liquor nuisance. Danny. who Is q
droll little man OF uncertain age, couldn't get
lawyer to suit him for the fee he was willing
to pay, and so he undertook his own defence
He ross-examned the officers and made sar-
castle comments on their answers regardless
OF tho Courts efforts to shut him OIL. He
wanted to introduce scores OF atfidavits ms to his
good char ac-ther. and when to his question.
replied. Il have" Danny retorted. All. h yo
must have been looking in the glass" At the
close OF the testimony trie addressed the Jury
and for half an hour kept tho crowd. bench
and bar included. convulsed with laughter. He
gave the lawyers n great dressing down for
their crooked practices and general moral
laXity. Danny was convicted. however. and
he Is satisfied now that eloQuence isn't appre-
ciated in Cumberland county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
BROOKLYN.

Arnef broke into tho German Lutheran Church in
er street Oh Saturday nisht and carried oil the poor
box
4 FIRE supposed to have been caused by an electric
hgh' wire occurred last evening at sIsbe Co ~ SeI
sCoun 800 ruton street and did ~ 90 worth Of dau,
During hght III raymond street Yesterday morning
lCwHTd Freeman aged - OF Navy street Fulton
sht Jama' Trainer aged - q AdeIph 81 eet aud
Ayrlo avenue in tho back, INJECTING slight " ound.
Freeman WAS arrested. He was drunk
The Garden party on tie grounds Of St Marys Hos
puAl IT. MARI avenue VIII he begun To morrow az
.ernoon and vii continue for tho two 70 lowing after
moons and e,en'ngs Bishop Loughlm AMI MANI ~ tho
cergym"h OF tue diocesr VIII be At thr openiuR
EXERCISES
Mrs Ihrisiua Timme aged ~, OF 4I3 Hudson avenue
while cTOssng tho street IN Myrtle ana Hudson ayenTrs
y"sefdAy morning "h her WAY to church va. EuockS
Town ana run over By and cart longing to the iy
ha.rnad 'onpany l'er head was crushed and Hlir
ded within an h'ur THE cumberland street Hospital
James cunningham. the driver uf the wagon. WGs ar
Tesirl
t'Hthu'h N,r" g. EAR iump- the rack tn Futon
street opp"ste The larG Theatre yebior.ay afternoon.
and O"nlped ntp re Ran Avenue car going "a an up
posite direction II! the passengers ,Icapei inuIy
Vim The exception q Mrs Harriet Iei.,nd ana her
kab avenue car The latter was only slightly bruised,
other IN. uTleH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The schoolship Sara
toga, commanded by Commander Francis M.
Greene. sailed away from Delaware Break
water this afternoon on her first sea trip She
was towed out to sea by the revenue cutter
Hamilton having on board the Board Of
the Saratoga for the Hamilton to cut loose.
the 103 boys on board tho schoolship manned
the rigging and cheered those on board tho
cutter.
The boys in their summer uniforms Of white
formed Il picture long to he remembered By
toga, will not return to these shores until
October. Meanwhile she will visit IA number
OF foreign ports. stopping first mt Fayal for
Southampton. Lisbon, Madeira. and other
DlacaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02

PHILADELPHIA. June IA rumor that tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
had ordered its conductors 10 withdraw from
the Brotherhood OF Conductors or leave the
employ OF the company. was confirmed to-
day by Assistant Superintendent Bonzano of
this city.
Tho action was resolved upon 10y the officials
OF the company, said sir. Bonzano. after the
last Convention of tho Brotherhood of Con-
ductors. which assemblediat Rochester on May
10. Previous to this Convention tho Brother
hood had an anti-striking clause in its con-
stitution. At this last Convention this clause
was repealed. and soon alter this action notice
was issued to conductors that they must
either leave the brotherhood or the railroad
companys service. Mr. BonZnno says they
have oil promised to leave the brotherhood.
aud some have already done so We have
had enough Of labor ORGANIZATIONS said Mr..
BonZano. We want no moro union mon. All
the conductors. engineers, brakemen. and fire.
men on the Heading road are now nom union
men; The unions are bad for the men and bad
for the COMPANY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
nrnMncdin Nnrth Rice

John brown young man named Muller, both OF
whom 1--we In Adams street Hoboken. and another
named Bloomer hired a saboat at tho foot OF Tenth
street. HohuEsn yesterday afternoon and sailed to
Port Lee They returned about ~ O'clock IN tho
Ing They we're OPPOSITE tho West shore ferry IN Wee
three we're thrown into the water Muller rwHm ashore
Brown and H. omeT hung to The bOltOw oil CapsiEei
hoai and rftrg a out tor nnosn minutes before pOa
put from the shore tn ~ ihsm BEFORE reach
ed them BruN began TO CA. OGily for helm ana in A
few moments be let 70 his hold on the boat and sank
out ct s,ght H0Omer lung On unfl he VA pulled out
~ The water ~ the occupants 81 the r.scung boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02

The Rev w. j. bridges has closed his PASTORAL charge
Of tho Greene Avenue Presbyterian church In Brook
Ign, which extended over period OF fifteen years. lie
preached his farewell sermon yesterday and referred
10 MS long pRstOratS without dwelling tho
Antnesses which marked lis closing year There Wero
many moist in III" church Wien he delivered his
parting words and the rOso OF the service most OF
te members ~ mo cUngregapn advanced to tho plAI
form and warmly graspei lii hand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Mrs. RlnIu,,. Horses Run Awnr

WAsHlSGIoN June Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Blan"
to dav visited Alexandria and attended services
Christ Church, whore Washington wursnppcd As their
presence not known tho new formerly occupied BY
Washington and now resery al for Distinguished
itors was not opened for them VIII" Ms Blaine
carriage w@s waiting for her 10 return he horses be
came fright ned, aud IN the runaway that followed
George LIANT. Mrs BalneS coacNUAu was thrown 90
tile ground aud seriously injured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
He Didn't Gctthe WHINING.

BATH. n. Y. June l.-On Tuesday the father
OF Ralph Carpenter. aged IA, Of Woodruff. this
county. told him that unless he finished cut
ting somo wood that he had been tod to cut
several times. but had not cut. he would
punish him when he came home. After his
lather won't away the boy remarked to one or
the family:
l won't cut the wood. and I'll bet he won't
lick me when lie comes home. You Just see II
lie does.
In the barn. having hanged himself with u
naltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
hit In the N.cL In Hallway.

John NOM. gold heater 30 years old OF l6S Norfolk
street while passing through a dark hallway at $50
FIT street last evening" to into saloon, Guarreed
with some drunken men who were returning from tho
saloon lie was iN on tie Ack OF tAe neck with a
blunt instrIinsn aud rece we'd dangsrOub wound. Ills
Assnl. ans IpeL rho wounded mAn WAS taken to
Bellevue Hospital lilo WILL recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Collars and CuT..


Two friends were seRled in resort with two
4 were proWling Hecaus, lie wait,,T lad bro',rlt
them "cula" when thoy expected cullH'-.'
The former term IS applied TO u glass of beer
bottom OF tie glass, while II is co! lar" when
only narrow rim rests on top OF q glass fun Of
the amber beverage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Their Wedding Tour on a Bicycle.
from 'hr Philadelphia Prs,

CARLISLE, MAY 23.--Mr. Elmer Wagner was
married to night 70 Miss, Vermont foreman a
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. w.
Evans, pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. at the brides homo. Mr.. and Mis-.
Wagner left for baltimore and Washington
They will Journey on tandem bicycle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Strange Fn,al,tr at Dsylr. LaLe.

A strange fatality seems b. Turk about the
office of tho physician at tho Devils Lake In
dian reservation, on tic south side OF the great
lax" Within the ra-' eighteen months the
three Of whom are dead ana one totally nca-
purilat"d 'ur praci CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
News OF the Railroads.

The local order OF railway conductors in New
Haven was disbanded yesterday on account
OF the action taken by tho Grand Division at
Rochester two weeks ago in eliminating the
strike clause from the constitution OF the
order. Another order WAS formed. to be known
as the Association of hallway Conductors :"
which will TO strictly on tho anti strike basis.
Tho New Haven division oil the new order has
1Ol members.
The jefferson branch of the Erie Railway
extending from Carbonate. Pa, to Susoue.
hanna. has been made n separate division Of
the road. to be known as heJefferson Division
W. L. Derr has been appointed superintendent
Of the new division, with headquarters at Car.
bondale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
Where Yesterday,s rIro. vv.-..

N-I2.2o, $50 Broadway. no carnage: 1880 ZOE
East Fourteenth street George Huber. damage 500;
Has - Hester street, damage slight
80 third floor OF Il3 Lexington occupied bY
II. Knoop. damage 500. 10 o. It7 West
Broadway, damage S2j third hOoE Of - Eargin street.
lAmaRe SliRlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02

NIWEuRGH. June -Georgr ". Herr. many years
President of no National Bank NJ Nrwhurgh tho oldrs
AMI largest In the city. and father OF John X K,Fr
counsel Of III" ontario and Western Railroad was last
night stricken with paralysis rendering HIS left EidH
entirely powerleSs Ne slightly improved 10 day but
confined " bed loh over " yeAr1 Of age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-02
nou=r,.- me- rnnur-'- Had Again.

r.nr". ".in. m" rrrl,. ',aI. 0are' 4 W..
WadmE A..o. lam. , last IN r'y u. ri ,irc,
WNu VS. lI' nH cd " -ll,s ore M. No at
wseN hE Thomas pob.Hss uf o. SiNih avcuur. no..
predecessor a. tie OF Mr. A-t"r came to tho
1hlrtieth street police siAon at luL9 ociOoK last nshL
WIN wound 2 his head lIs SAD that Douglass had
walking stick Douglass under 500 bail for the
previous assault,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14
UPDEGRAFFS'
kuock Down Price Sale.

Our knock down price sale will prevail in
all departments for January and February,
1890 The knock lis tremendous on Fall and
Winter Goods. Our space permits us to give
only few specimen prices:
$50 for your choice of mixed lot OF La
dies Cloth Jackets, worth 81 to 81 each.
$50, $50, 100 and $1,000 for Ladies' New
markets, Cloth and Plush Jackets, worth IS,
8. 10. ~. Is and sl7.
sll.Oo, 1890 and 1850 will buy Fine Plush
Coats worth IL. % and s25.
$50 and 25 will get you one of the regular $50
and 35 Plush Coats.
Sc, 81, 2, 3 and So for Children's and Misses
Coats. worth nearly double these prices.
l0c to SEC for Shoulder Shawls.
sl.OO to 500 for Single Shawls.
500 10 sos for Double Shawls.
Ladies' Dress Goods at three-fourths value.
l6c, 22c and 2Sc for double-width Cassimeres.
S5c and SOC for all-wool Cloths. 3S and 50 in.
40, 4S, ~ and 75c for French Stripes and
Paids
75c for best dollar Broadcloths.
Lots of knockdown prices in Dry Goods
and Furnishing Departments.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14
SHEPHERDSTOWN W. VA, FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1890
FAnMER STEBBINS FLOPS.

Yes, squire, bought this farm OF mine
Just after the war was done,
And, though / say 1t, a purifier farm, s.
The sun don't shine upon.
Ipaid three thousand dollars down,
An I've worked both night and day,
An figgered an twisted the best knew
To make the blamed thing pay.
My wife and get up al five
And work till nine at night;
We've done the best that we knew how
Ter make things come out right.
But things somehow have backward slid
lnstid OF goin' ahead,
An I'll be dashed IL don't wish
sometimes that was dead.
They say our butter is the best
That's made in this ere town,
But all we git at Jones's store
Is thirteen cents a poun'.
Our wool is down ter twenty-five,
Our beef is four cents dressed;
An eggs so cheap they hardly pay
For the wear and tear OF the nest.
The speakers In the last campain
All promised better times,
An said If the pesky Democrats won
Our dollars would turn 10 dimes;
They said Perfection would fix us right,
But experience teaches me
That the more Perfection we farmers git
The wusser of we be.
I've alters been Republican,
An voted the ticket straight,
An blowed for Benjamin Harrison
In eighteen eightyeisht.
Times can't be wuss /: We have change,
So now what I'm going ter do
Is ter vote for Grover Cleveland
In eighteen ninety-two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14
Overcoats and Clothing

For men, youths and boys. at half value.
s275 for Il Storm Overcoat. covered seam,
double thick breast, long cut, big collar,
weighs 81 pounds, worth s5.
SS.75, $50. q, 7, y, 10 and Si2 for Overcoats and
Suits for which the old plan stores will ask
you double.
Every article people wear-male and fe-
male-of the finest, medium and common
qualities-except ladies' hats-can be found
in our store at reduced prices-knock down
prices on all winter goods.
UPDEGRAFF'S,
One Price Cash store,
HagerstOwn, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

"Mr. Jaysmith," remarked that
gentIeman's mother-in-law, as she en-
tered the Office and drew up chair,
my daughter was surprised and
grieyed at the condition you went
home in last night, or, rather, early
this morning" Yes" replied Jay
smith, cheerfully, ''she didn't know l
was loaded"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

He-"I am awfully sorry, Miss
Marjorie, but your lips were so near
the temptation-forgive me, | prom
ise never TO do so again"
She (tearfully anxiously)-"Never
again r
He (contritely)-'Never."
She with conviction not born OF
experience)-"Then | am afraid we
cannot be friends"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

"BrederD," observed a negro
preacher az he leaned on the pulpit,
Mankind am like meerscnauin pipe
-dey's all de mo- valuable when dey's
colored."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

Penelope-They tell me you are an
excellent swimmer, Mr.. Rockaway.
Tom-Do theyi PeneIope-Indsed
they do. Now tell me what you
would do II you were on a yacht with
six young ladies and it should cap
size. Could you save them all l
wouldn't try. I'd grab the richest
and save her. er g
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

Mrs. Blossom-I saw old Mr.. Bloom
er in beastly state Of fntoxication
to-day. Mr. BIossom-Tbey say the
poor old man is ia his second child
hood. That accounts. then, for his
aking to the bottle"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

" INDOW GLASS-Just received, q large
w stock of Window Glass ranging in sizes
from Sxl0 TO l5xi0. of good quality and clear
The larger sizes are double thick. Putty made
oflinseed oil and whiting and zinc tacks for
glazing. At MCMURRAN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

Dentist-''Do you want to take
laughing gas2'' Yisitor-"Not till
after de toof is out, boss-reckon I'll
feel mo- like laughin' den r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14
a CUNNING MAN-EATER,

When you go forth to hunt the lion
YOU have bold and open enemy. In
ninety-five cases out of hundred he
will charge you if you meddle with
him. In the other five he may get
ratified and run away. The lion sell
dom prowls O.. sneaks. The tiger will.
often resort to measures unworthy OF
the wolf. One can always locate the
lion at night, if he be full grown, by
his voice. Fearing nothing on earth,
human or animal, he delights in To-
eating himself. Hunters have now
and then been stalked by lion, but
in every case it was curiosity more
than hunger which prompted the
beast. When the tiger stalks 1t is for
blood. He is never curious. One day
native came in with a request that
some of US return with him TO vii
lage called Dahur, about twenty miles
to the northwest. He said that an
old tiger had taken up his head
quarters near the village, and during
the four weeks he had been there
the beast had killed and devoured a
man, two women, girl and boy.
Major Isham and myself got this
news exclusively, and after bit OF
planning we stole out Of camp with
our horses and arms and followed the
guide. 1t was about o'clock III the
morning when we left, and as it was
a cool day and we had fairly good
route we pushed ahead at such a
pace that at 3 in the afternoon we
were i'm Dahur. We found the vii
lage to consist Of seventy-two huts or
cabins, covering about two acres of
open. On the northern edge Of the
village was creek flowing toward
the Ganges, sixty miles away, and be-
yond this creek was fertile spot Of
two hundred acres, which was de-
voted to crop raising The creek was
bordered with a thick jungle about
five rods in breadth, and it was at
the crossing that the tiger had got III
his deadly work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

9 HINE UP.-A new stove polish, easily
- applied. Shines without rubbing. is last
ing and has no unpleasant odor. Half p!nts
only 20 cents. Call TO see how nicely II works
at MCMURRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

The man who is perpetually hesita-
ting as to which OF two things he will
do seldom does either.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14
HATS.

II is conceded that our line of Mems ana
Bows Hats is the most excellent III this
county. silk Hats, the new iall styles IN
stiff Hais, Slouches in various popular
shades, Knockabouts, Caps, etc.
In Groceries We are always careful to select
the best, and our stock is always varied ana
fresh. Also large stock of Tobacco and
Cigars.
For the next few days you will find some
fine bargains OH our Bargain Counter. ASK
TO see them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-03-14

We had plenty of time next day to
look the field over and make our
plans. The natives We're sent off to
the fields to work, and we skirted the
banks of the creek to the east until
we were satisfied that the beast had
its lair in mass Of rock so overgrown
and sheltered by jungle that it did
not seem as if rabbit could pene-
trate it He doubtless came and went
by path of his own at the waters
edge. The situation was good one
to burn him out when the wind came
right, but we did not want to try that
until our other plans failed. Fires
were lighted again Oh the second
night, and the racket maintained for
the first two hours after sundown
was sufficient to scare any ordinary
tiger out of the district 1t was
about Z o'clock, and the Major, the
head man, two or three others, and
myself were sitting about the head
mans door smoking and talking,
when an interesting event occurred
We were almost at the northern edge
Of the village, and the noise was all
to the south of US. | sat in the door
facing to the west. The others sat so
that their faces were toward the door.
All of a sudden / caught sight Of the
tiger approaching us from the north.
He walked up to within ten feet OF
the group and sat down and stared at
us. | could see him in the reflection
of fire as plain as day and | noted
his unusual size and strength and the
fact that he had white spot about
the size of a silver dollar on his throat.
There was a conversation going on in
which | was not included, and | had
been looking at the beast full min
ute before | was appealed 10. Then
Ireplied: Gentlemen, make no move
The tiger is only ten feet away! BY
moving backward five feet | cal
reach my gun. Should any Of you
attempt to spring up he will doubt
less seize you
The natives were struck dumb, but
the Major, fully realizing the situa
ton, began singing song. l moved
backward inch by inch, and the tiger
remained quiet while l was in hi:
range OF vision. As soon as | got my
hand on my rifle rose to my feet anc
stepped to the door to deliver a shot
but the beast was no longer there
/ No one had heard or seen him move
but he had disappeared.
Nothing further was heard from
the beast that night, and next day W.
sent the people off to the fields again
After dinnerwe got suit Of clothesanC
stuffed them with grass to represen
a human figure-a man. We placed
it in kneeling position at the creek
| with a gourd in hand, as if dipping