davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

Gen. Dyrenforth Is Again Successful,
Bringing Showers from a Starry Sky.

Gen. Dyrcnforth Is Again Successful,
Bringing Showers from a Starry Sky.
MIDLAND, Tex, Aug. a7.-The rain
makers have ceased their experiments
here and their next base of operations
viii be Ell Paso, where rain is badly
needed, ard where great preparations
are being made TO receive and enter
tain them. Texans have been con-
vinced that rain can really be
induced to come down out of
tbs skies by the experts, and
hundreds of letters are pouring in beg
ging Gen. Dyrenforth to go to one
place or another and make it rain
Taken as a whole and separately the
Nine showers and one big rain is the
net result OF three weeks work, and
that in a region where for three years
there has been almost no rain at all.
The experiments have worked won
ders in the appearance of the
grass hereabouts, and the cat
tlemen are delighted Tuesday night
the final and perhaps most successful
test was tried here, and the conditions
under which rain was produced should
satisfy the most skeptical. The night
was as'clear as it is possible for a
nigh. to be. Gen. Dyrenforth sent up
five balloons and exploded them right
in the enemy's camp. The lombard
ment of the twinkling stars lasted
for FIVE hours. At a. m. rasa began
to fall and continued falling several
hours
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

S. Louis exposition win open Sep
xnber 2
Plans are proposed for . thirty-four-
story temple for the odd fellows In Chi
esgo.
Three hundred San Francisco en-
ployers have formed an association to
asht trades unions
The two daughters of J. B. NJ orr;son.
axed IT and IS, were drowned near
Birmingham, Ala, while bathing.
The 4-year-old son of Omer Feehette.
of Montreal was attacked by q fero-
cious bulldog and literally torn to
pieces
Hon. S. S. Yoder was elected presi-
dent of the Union Veterans Onion at
the national enesmpment st Cleveland,
o., Wednesday.
A call for statehood convention TO
be held at Oklahoma City Septem Der
-. has been issued by the Commercial
club Of Oklahoma City.
DR.. Lyman C. Draper, for many
years secretary Of the State Historical
society Of Wisconsin. died Wednesday
night at his home in Madison.
Manager, by Nutwood, paced a mile
in 2:i3 at Independence, Ia, Wednes-
day. beating his own record and lower
ing the s-year-old pacing record.
Milwaukee millers are paying five
cents per bushel more than the market
price in Minneapolis for northern
spring wheat About 40,00J Of wheat
are required daily.
William Braisord struck George
Keyeser over the eve in row AT Bel
laire. o., Saturday evening. ana keye.
ser died Wednesday from the effects
Bradford is in Jail.
The emperor of Germany has ordered
that the new wheaton bread manufac-
tured for the use of the army and nick.
named by the soldiers "Caprivi bread, "
DC placed regularly upon his tables
At Sandy Creek, \. Y, "Wednesday
at depth of 1,020 feet a large vein OF
natural gas was struck which blew the
tools in all directions. The noise ei
the escaping gas can be heard for miles
Gov Mellette, of South Dakota, ha,
Il y QcS-
day, November 3, as the day of tbs
special election 10 choose a successor
in congress, 10 the late ohm \. Gambl
Faustino won the $1,000 stake fol
3-year-oids at Independence, Ia
Wednesday, making the last thre,
heats in 2:lsi4, a:17 and 2:lsls. the bcs
three heats ever trotted by 3-year
old.
Edward Nova, aged is years, farm
er's son living near A.ascoutah, III.
fell from tres and struck the SHARP
end of a paling, which penetrated hi
lung and broke off close to the body
His recovery is doubtful
Maj Mckinley will be the orator a
the Ottumwa Qa) coal palace on re
publican day. September 90. John NJ
Palmer, of Illinois, and Congressman
Mills will be the orators on de.nocrati,
day, but the date has not yet beer
fixed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
AFTER TIMBER THIEVES.
Robbers OF Wisconsin Forests TO lie Sc
verely PcnIshed.

Robbers or wisconsin Forests to lie Sc-
vcreiy Punished.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. %. - 1t Is an
nounced that the next move o: the
present state administration viii bc
against the timber thieves of Wiscon-
sin 1t is given out from Madison that
legal proceedings will be instituted very
shortly. 1t is said that the agents of
the land commissioners have found alb
solute proof of the taking of from i0,-
o00,oJ0 to 10000 feet OF logs from
state lands and also have eb-
solute proof as to the trespassecs.
The commissioners are not making
much noise about matters, but are
carefully following the clews furnished
so rs to lose no points. For the last
sixteen years the state has paid IS. 900
year TO timber agents, and in that
time not single case of trespass was
reported. The fact is that whenever a
timber agent has been close to a steal
the thieves have made it to his interes-
to look the other way. Under tha
amended law the agent who unearths a
fraud OF this kind Is allowed 20 per
cent. OF the penalty and is thus put be-
yoad the temptation to sell out to the
thieves themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
PROUD OF HIS WHISPERS.

Emperor william Won't Allow the Sale
of photographs Representing Hint With
out Board.
BEBLIN, Aug. s7.-The emperor has
ordered dealers in photographs not to
sell portraits representing him as he
appeared without beard. This de-
cree leaves dealers with large stock
of understandable photographs on
hand, and involves quite a loss
to them But the caprice Of the kaiser
does not stop here in its effects
All the photographers, copper plate
and steel engravers are busy issuing
new plates TO show the emperor as he
now appears. with a beard, and the
painters on glass and porcelain, and
the workers in leather and wood i'm
agery are overrun with orders for rep
reservations of the kaiser in the ne W
style. Old stocks are being remodeled
where possible. but the bulk of them
are dead loss to the holderA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
TRADE WITH VENEZUELA
sAs kssisroelsy Treaty Returned fer Al
rsratfoa-

- R0<tD6t &<~e~< &~~~~< - - -
rsratioa-
wAssIssros, Aug. sq-yenezaela
does not take kindly to reciprocity
with the Uzited States. Mr.. seruggs.
the American minister, is now on his
way 20 this country with . re-
sissd proposition for submission
10 the diplomatie department. IL
appears that when the ques-
ton was being discussed be-
tween Representatives Of the United
States and Venezuela the minister
from the later republic, who was au-
thorized 10 negotiate treaty, cheerful
ly acceded 70 every proposition ad-
vanced on the part of the United
States This was unexpected at the
state department. for many articles
had been inserted with the view
OF being struck out if any OBJ
lection was raised. But no such
obstacles msrred the deliberations,
and the treaty AS agreed 10
at Washington was sent TO Venezuela
for Anal ratification. Upon reaching
the president of Venezuela he discov-
cred, SO he said, that To grant the ces-
sions made by the document would
decrease the revenue Of the republic at
least 80 per cent, and the subject was
turned over 10 the Venezuelan con-
gress. That body did not want
to incur the displeasure of the United
States government by q formal re-
lection of the treaty and so they in
turn transferred it to the president for
such action as he might deem At So
the matter stands at present and
while the treaty has not been re-
turned to the government of the
United States marked rejected, still
there is no likelihood that in its present
shape it will be acceptable to the Vene-
zuelans Minister Scruggs has been
summoned 10 Washington, and is now
on his way hither, with view To hav-
ing q more satisfactory statement of
the condition of affairs laid before the
state department as well as to have a
document drawn up which will prove
more acceptable TO the Venezuelan au-
thOrities
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
THREE STRICKEN DEAD
Worshippers in An Austrian
Church Killed by Lightning.
OTHER VICTIMS OF THE THUyDERBOLI
Terrible Results Of . storm In Sssthcrn
kurope-Aid Asksd for the saf-
fessrs tH the IsiaId Of
HarIiniqua

VIENNA. Aug a7.-A terrible storm
swept over the Trieste district We6nes-
day. causing several fatalities Light
ming struck a church az Tualis
on the Italian frontier while the
building was crowded with wom-
en-. A fearful scene OF panic
followed, women and children shrek
ing and praying on their knees or
else rushing wildly for the church
doors The priest who was eelebrat-
Ing mass al the time of this
Occurrences acted in most praise
worthy and courageous manner
and vigorously reassuring the terrified
women succeeded in restoring order.
subsequently, il was found that
three women who were supposed
to have tainted from fright
had actually been killed by
the lightning which struck the
church. At Plan a hunting party was
struck by lightning during the progress
of the storm and one of the party was
killed on the spot and four others were
practically paralyzed by the electric
shock sustained.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Floods in Ca
rinthia have destroyed many bridges
and houses, and caused an immense
amount of other damage. AT Jarvis
the river Drave rose 0 feet and food
ed Arnoldstein. The holiday resorts
in the north of Italy are suffering from
excessive rains.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Rains have been
continuous and cepicus, even for Eng
land, during the last fortnight The
land is saturated and in many places
flooded, and farmers declare that what
little was left Of the crops is now near
~ ruined.
PARIS. Aug. 27.-The governor of the
island OF Martinique, recently visited
by fearful hurricane which resulted in
the loss of over $50 lives, the injury Of
over 1000 people, and which caused i'm
uense damage throughout the colony,
has sent by telegraph an appeal asking
for help for the suffering people of
Martinique. The governor appeals for
assistance on the grounds that large
numbers of people are without either
food or shelter, in spite of the efforts
made by the colonial authorities to sue
cor them. Whole villages, he adds,
have entirely vanished, and TIE crops
from one end of the island to the other
have been almost totally destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Progress Of sir. Hsrrison's Trip Through
the Green Mountain State.


ST. JoKSsBURY, VT, Aug. a7.--Presi-
dent Harrison reached Montpelier just
before noon on Wednesday. Company
A, First regiment, was drawn up at the
station waiting to escort the president
to the state house. The members of
the board of trade formed a reception
committee, which greeted the presi-
dent as under the escort of Gov.
Page and Gen. Peck he passed
through the station, preceded by a
band and the militia company
and followed by the reception
committee. The epresident was escorted
up the state house steps to the govern
or's room. From the governors room
the president was escorted into the
hall OF the house of representatives,
where the legislature of Vermont was
in joint assembly. The members of
the legislature remained standing as
the president entered and proceeded
to the rostrum of the presiding
officer, where Lieut.. Gov. Fletch-
er greeted him. Then, at the
tap OF the gavel the members
OF the legislature resumed their seats.
When quiet had been restored, Lieut..
Gov. Fletcher, in a few sentences, in.
troduced the president, who spoke.
Gov. Page escorted the president to the
state house steps, where, about an open
.pace. an enormous throng was gath
cred. Gov. Page introduced the presi-
dent, who made speech. After the
parade at Montpelier the president
drove to the train and came to st.
Johnsbury. with but few stops.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Aug. %.
AT $50 a. m, when the presidential
train started from the Boston & Maine
stations at st. Johnsbury, for Rutland.
about 300 people cheered the president
on his departure. At Bradford the
president spoke briefly, being intro
duced by ex-Gov. Farnham. T., train
arrived cat White River junction at
l0:4o o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
FOUND SIxTY.ONE BODIES.
Search for the Remains Of the Victims Of
the New York Explosion Ended.

search Tor the Remains OF the Victims OF
the New York Explosion Ended.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-At 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Acting Fire Chief Reilly
announced that the search for the dead
in the Park 'place ruins was completed
and that no more bodies remained
there. Work was at once stopped and
the longshoremen and other laborers
employed in cleaning out the debris
were discharged. The department
of public works will continue its
work of clearing the debris from the
street.
The police record gives the number
of dead bodies taken from tho ruins as
sixty-one. OF these seven bodies
were identified Immediately after
being discovered. Fifty-four bodies
were taken to the morgue, and
OF these thirty three were identi-
fed. There remain twenty one
bodies unidentified Mayor Grant has
appointed q relief committee and
money for the families of the dead has
commenced coming in. A thousand
dollars has been received from Mrs
Grain. owner of the building that col
lapsed The coroner will begin an in
quest next Monday.
When all work stopped there still re-
msined about the spot several desolate
women whose dead had not been found
and who refused TO believe that there
had been a cessation of the wc~S of the
searchers. Indeed it was a mat
IL ~
there was so large a num-
Der Of missing who could not be ac-
counted FOR. The theory was advanced
that, owing TO the fercepess of the
flames. which ragged several hours,
some of the bodies were entirely con-
sumed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
May Retain Their Convict Labor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27.-A few
days ago the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company, lessees of the convict labor
of the state. filed bill of injunction in
the circuit court to enjoin the state of
Tennessee from removing the convicts
from Briceville on the recent report Of
the state mine inspector and the
board of penitentiary inspectors, who
declared the mine unfit to be used and
dangerous TO life and limb. Judge Nc
Allister has decided that, under tho
conditions existing, the state had no
right to order the removal Of the con-
v;cts from the mines.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

NEw Iosx. Ang. "a The BODY az
Herbert Mspes. the famous college ath.
lete who was drowned a. Fire island
While bathing sunday eveasrg. was
fof1od "Wednesday 81 Water is.anA. :
rsilss east of Sarf hosel. At Fire island
whence tne tlde had carried it
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
Merehanfs Rarned Out.

Fosr DoDeE. Ia, Ang. 27.-The busi-
ness portion Of the little town Of Fonda
was almos, entirely destroyed by FIRE
Tuesday night. The FIRE originated in
Balla<d's drug store The total loss
viii amount 20 40. ooo. The heavies,
losers are J. p. Ballard, 81 500; NJ. z.
Patterson, $1,000, and T. N. Conwsv.
"a coo
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

ALBUQUERQUE. y NJ. Aug. e7.-A
serious drought is prevailing in south
ern New Mexico. and many cattle are
reported IN a dying condition. Pas
lures are being leased back in Kansas
by the largest cattle companies, who
are moving their stock out Of the
d-ouSht-strieken section as rapidly as
- ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

JAxxsTowS. y d, Aug. ~ The
last few days Of sunshine have shown
a greater loss bv frost than frst re-
ported. Fields that would not have
besa ripe fcr Ten DAYS are no7v turning
white and show the effects Of frost
pialnlv. II ia hard 70 estimate ret the
amount OF damage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

Kansas CTTr. No. Aug. 2r-Five
hundred negroes passed through Kan
sas Citv Wednesday evening from the
southeastern states - eolonize in okla
roma The emigrsnts had a special
train snc special freight follows with
heir household goods
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

BerearoS. " j.. Aav 2T.-Joseph
o'Brlen. son of the late John J.
0Brien. republican leader in the
Eighth New York district was acei-
deutslly ,Sos Wednesday hy friend
The deatH-vas instantaneous The ac-
ei1eHt occurred at the grounds of the
Atlantic Rod snd Gun club, rear
Brighton Beach
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. e7.-Tse census
returns were bronght down in the
house Of commons last night The 60
cal population j. 4 s2S s44 sn increase
"a TIE dee ade OF as. 5S<
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

LoxDoS. Aug ~ - Cen wieheote,
who l. ssid 20 De the last of the Eng
ish officers .svho fought az Waterloo.
is dad He was ys4ng sasaga az the
tine al the battle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

CHr-keo, Arg 81 --Thasnss Higgins
has made socae startling assertions IA
eoorectiou with the burning Of si>geL
Cooper 4 cos tuiiSfu9 Aegsst 3 In
thew Hzgfp< = sissget 10 have 81
mitted nat be So Ars e re bgsldsng
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

BxupFrax. fra. Ang a7---Jo-<rh
ttavton. Sc years oia and unmarried.
deliberately issa dcr-n With his head
On railroad track and had his skali
crushed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

we~cssrxs- Macs. Aax - Hon. s
c. Pcuser0Y. stated Ssates sepatcr
from Ksnss<, died At she rrsldcnae -
Ma = G. Vkiten. Of WhitsasFiiie.
eaedfl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

-
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on tie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing TO the taste and sc-
cepfable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig Is tor sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gisis. Any reliable drugsist who
laay not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
ckLiF0fRis eic syrup co.
Ssa FgAacJSco. cst
touiS.i-ls, ~. ~. roRs. a.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27-The cave on
the Mississippi bank at Plaquemone
has reached alarming proportions. II
is now over 1000 feet long and about
$50 feet wide. Over 500 feet of the
levee is gone and half of the public
road is in the river. A large part of tho
soldiers during the war las also disap-
-.s,ara5
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
HEALTH IS WEALTH

EEs1. a g8-TeAfted sssaci Is 4ef sierra. I+2&i.
HeAs. NeaYlisiDfs fits Nervous Acers4s.s.
t-t ssSeile hessSuS F4ostrsttoa sAiSrd - lbs
QsC - caisp. or tenaeco, u sksI SinssS. Ae"tsi
befls sssgl. soffcatus ~ tae l4-4A FrSa fia.
o. nsaait. Haa lraaias g. nitsegs. decay -a4
ecs.ss. Premature Ga Ase. Bn ftnncsa, Lsss
"a f.tnrf la sltlier srt. Hf ~. .tark Losses aud
eg,oitlAIofrloa caused by a. er-cxertioh "a tie
train. Seii-a l.tsr dr nger-ndui enre. faca i'sx
contains one m nf8's fr~ Ifaent. si.oi a oaA.
O. barrs for 800 Seal ~ mai prel's@d 81
l1cs ~ .. price.
- = e.aKA> fEE IA snAr~
TO cere aay case. NitA each order received
- - Tor slA boxes. dcCo4a p.sascd - - -. We
l. srnu t.ts purchaser che Af!tfcl tafahAcc
a. reIu. t-e aIsnfs = II trtatIarut 90 . Dot
ti4vot a care. uusrtutt e. lssa-e orls y
AiiifI - AIiiIE.
Nogtoa House Pharmacy. So.e AGENTS.
~ AoDToc-stfcst, Nrap hSp.as, Aich-
ci'AN ALL Ai6uT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28

Orr trsstroeaf as~sffrsls- ara -,ss..fr- ,.,-..
-. iefAss 81 nervoss & disorders. Unnafu-1I
sSt1s &C. tfne 2 ct vsrfeare . 81 Ar.
- sx.. oso sssc@ses- Cures RAPID. Chare<s
h'es,. ssiest sHe Ea-est trsstrnenf
.o, tsos ssSsiln y !, so hcw soa nay cure
bksloN- -DDPBF NEDgr4Ifo.
Incorporates aneer me avs "a fbs SO =.
"a Arsino1tst-. Boston, EAss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-28
Gives S2ts.ooO to Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 27.-Mrs
r. NJ. Hotchkiss has presented ss75. coo
20 the Yale preparatory school. which
she founded. In addition to this gift
Mrs Hotchkiss has given the school
seventy-ive acres of land Seventy
five thousand dollars of the cash gift
will be expended upon . building and
tae remainder will be used az An en-
dowmeut fund for .professorships.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

THE HORSE CAME To FULL STOP.
ing along the road when "A poor man APP
preached, and pulling off his hat asked for
aims. The horse Immediately came to a
full stop and refused TO move for either
coaxiug or threats. This was awkward
for the young man, who had no money,
and the horse seemed to be waiting for
something; but a bright idea seized him.
He plunged his hand into his empty pocket
and pretended to take out some money
and made a motion as If putting il in the
poor mans hat This he had no sooner
done than the animal trOtted on again.
After going on for some distance another
beggar pulled off his hat, and the horse
again stood still. This time Zelteur was
prepared for the occasion, and pretended to
put money in the mans hat; the animal
went on his way quite satisfied. The wine
was duly delivered to the clergyman, and
Zelteur, having encountered during the
journey several mendicants, all of whom
he induced the horse to pass by pretending
to give them something returned to Kos
ciusko and told him he would never ride
his horse again unless he also lent him his
purse
"Why soy" asked Kosciusko And then
the young man, much to the generals
amusement, narrated the incidents Of the
journey aud how he was Obliged TO pretend
10 give something 10 the poor beggars in
order to satisfy the horse.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
FAIRHAVEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

Arrival and departure OF mail from Fair
haven, Washington, pOstoilce taking effect
Wednesday. July Is, 1891:
MAIL CLOSES ron
Port Townsend, Orcas. friday Harbor and
British Co umbia, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 6::D D. N.
Sedro, WoOlley and Anacortes, local, at
$3.50 "A. m,
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern through mail
at p. IN. daily.
Whatcom, West Ferndale, Blaine, north
at G:45 .. III.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend. Orcas, Friday HaFbOF
British Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday AT $3.50 "A. N.
Blaine, West FerHdale aud Whatcom, at
$3.50 "A. N,
SedrO Woolley, Anacortes, Seattle
Tacoma and Eastern through mail, at 2:2j
p. m. daily.
Seattle, Anacortes, woolley, local mail, at
7:2O y. M.
Farhavcn To Beach. closes at 1880 u. M.
and arrives from Beach ut p. IA. daily, ex-
&C pit Sunday.
Farhavcn TO Chuckanut, closes at . D M.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arrives at
. p. m.
Onicc hours from a. M 10 q D. IN.
Sundays-Ohice hours from 10 . p. m.
;. II. KELLER Z. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-16

There is nothing which causes so much
wonder in the mind of the savage as the
arts of reading and writing, aud many
amusing tales are told Of his inability to
understand how talking paper" works
An African named Mungo was once sent
by one missionary TO another with a pres
ent of cocoanuts. As il was a hot day and
he was thirsty he ate two of them by the
way. When he handed over the others to
the missionary, what was his establishment
10 hear the latter remark, after reading the
note that accom- panied the present, How
carelessly you must have carried the bas-
ket; twenty nuts were sent and here are
only eighteen"
As the missionary did not make much Of
it Mungo did not enter into particulars,
but he was greatly puzzled. 1t was evil
dent that the note had given the informa-
ton, for as soon as he read it the mission
airy counted the nuts, and 50 the perpieXed
messenger concluded that the paper had
been watching him all the time that he
committed the theft.
Shortly after he was sent again On a sim
liar errand, but on this occasion he was de
termined to circumvent the fetish paper"
and so before helping himself to the three
fine, aeshy nuts, of which he made a meal
on the road, he hid the telltale letter I'M
der stone and retired to some distance
from it. Having finished his repast he
went back for the note, and entered with
confidence the missionary's house.
"All the nuts here dis yere time, massa,"
he said iauntily.
Except the three you ate coming along"
answered the missionary after consulting
the note.
MungO's amazement was now beyond
the power Of words to describe, and from
that day forward he might have been
trusted with uncounted cowries, n only a
scrap Of fetish paper were sent along
with them.