davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
FIGURING AHEAD.

The New York Evening Post figures it
out that Cleveland viii be nominated ay-
ing II he wants It. Here is the way the
convention will stand according 10 Mr..
Godkin's paper:
"There will be IN the next Democratic
convention, II the territorial delegates
are allowed to vote rs they were in 1888 a
total OF s96 delegates. Two-thirds, or JJ7
votes, will be necessary for nomination.
The roll will be called in the Alphabetical
order of the States. Before tho State Of
New York is reached, p States viii have q
grand total Of 500 delegate, or only 81
short OF two-thirds. There is no sign of q
Hill movement in any ofthcm. Nearly the
entire number are for the nomination Of
Cleveland. Following close after New
York will come Ohio and Pennsylvania,
with total Of 100 votes, more than onou-~
to nominate, and all practically assured
for Cleveland in advance. Aftcrthcm win
come South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
with solid block Of 1872 Cleveland votes,
all practically guaranteed against Hill
when the balloting begins"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
THE BOCMERANG.

The discreditcd paper keeps mp shout
ing that on the last election day the people
did not know that - election vas being
held, and shouts this in the face OF the
fact that the Democratic vote on that day
was the largest ever cast. But It can be
easily shown that the people had sufficient
notice and that the Third party men
knowing they were beaten, reaorted
to childish trickery. This can De proven
by the discreditod papers o"n words.
On December 5, the day OF the last clec-
tion, It whinod:
"The Sherman mon and the few White
supporters left in the fold arc as a rule
staying al homc.'
II may be cruel to make tho paper cat
it's own words but harsh measures must
be resorted TO once i'm while.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
THE CITY HALL.

We do not wish 10 at al cmbauas8 the
City Hall Commission. There are gentle
men on the Commission who huyc served
the city well and who have always en-
deavored to conduct the business OF the
city in businosslke way. But we think
we are voicing the sentiments of both tho
progressive and conservative citizens when
we say that to patch up the present City
Hall would be wrong; that it would be q
loose way to expend the city's money.
There ia no difference Of opinion os to
the necessity Of providing Pawtucket with
new City Hail, nor as to the dc5irobility
of doing it as quickly as possible. The
city is now paying, in the form Of rent
for offices outside the present hall, inter-
est on a sum that would 60 very artoward
covering the cost OF new and commo-
dious building in which an the ci;y'g
business could boconyoniontly transaetod.
The only point left open to discussion
is as to the comparative merits Of two
plans. One is to remodel the old City
Hall; the other 20 build now one not
only worthy Of PowtucEct that is, but
sufficient and suitable for Pawtuchct that
is to be.
The rooms Of the old building cannot
be made as light, spacious and quiet as 10
is desirable the offices of a City Hall
should be, bccauscd its surroundings will
not admit Of is being done. lt would
provide, in s,cond.clasa Woy, fer the
exigencies OF 1892, and possibly would
give fair accommodations 10 some OF the
various city departments for five years TO
come. BY that time the expansion OF the
sity's business would surely De such that
the problem Of how to provide for it
would again present itself
In the LONG ran, lool.mg ahead nay
ycars-whioh is no. q long look ahead in
the life Of 81 great city.a policy which
provides only for the needs of today, with
the certainty that in tho aeu future a
much larger provision for them viii be-
come inevitable, is not real economy, but
extravaganza Of the most unwiso kind.
An old garment may be ever so akill-
fully monded, patched and re;rimmgd.
but il will be an old garment, more oI
less unsuitable for present wear, after ali
that.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Etuuurtul.
1901.
Providence County Savings Bank
Music Hall Building,
Pawtucket, r. I.
President, HENRY B. METCALF
Vice President. EDMUND 8. MASON
Sec. md Treasurer, OLNEY ARNOLD.

Pardon y. Tillinghast, William NJ. Park,
GeorEe l.. walker Charles II. French,
Edwin Jenckes, Arthur IL. Metcnlf.
Charles T.. PcrveRr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15

LINCOLN-m Providence 18Th inst. George
u. Lincoln, iu hia Cl,i yaor.
MARTIN. warwick. near rrutrey lie, on
the llta inst. can't. john Weston Martin,
lu The D.l year oi Lia age.
sNITU-.D Providence, u Ur 18th mstp
Mary ivory smith. iu thn Hih ycor oi hci
uwu.
sgHWINE- In Providence lith inst, hnry
D., Beloved wife of George n. SchWcnk,
nul dauahttr OF the late Edward and Mary
duffy, formerly of Pavuckc', aged ~
wears % months and l5duNs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Mortga s ee'a Sale

VIII boz old 90 Public Auction ON IN, 2ith
1syuuf February. s. -. l-! ut 10 Oo'clock q. Ia.
10 The store located ut $50. 80 Iropd street in
the VILLAGE of Central Fails. 10 The Town of
Lincoln, in said County and state, bN virtue
ui the pow tr of sale contained iu certain
decd Ul mortgage. mudt ANA executed Iy
Leon l.Titor Ills.Ouurffn and iulgUr fHiard,
dated september sth, \. u. 1891 uud recorded
Dob Book NO. ~ ut Page .ul Of personal
uIulptty records in the Z itv - favtuckct, IN
-rii County aul state. the conditions OF said
mHrt gage. decd having been broken, the
following described personal property w
AIl thp .uHl-. tIutt,'-. tstmc- nud stock
in trade uUN lu .uiJ store uuU belonging 10
and connected with tIc drug business as
earl 81 ou il -a.i uIucD.
Notice DE- hereby UiEyu that 10 Be- The iuten
ton ~ tho saul mUTt.EFpp tu hil Tor the
gntnl go ..I Auction r.iU.
81. pu..t .. o.. Nut'zuzoe.
Pantuck,t ! ~ o. ltI. ils lui
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15

We congratulate DR.. Kicman, Mar-hh-
elect OF the ST. Patrick's Day parade, and
are confident that be fully realizes the
great honor that has been conferred upon
him. All should now cooperate with him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15

Tn. discrcdilcd paper evidently has the
correct view OF it, own significance. In
pitiful tones it besccchcd the voters to
stay at home on the las, election day, and
now II maintains that tho voters didn't
know on election was being held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
rROyIpENCE rOR rAwTUChEr.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

pawtucktt for Providence; ! cG', 3it,
~ 10 olt 10 ~, u "l., q. m; A., !! Isl,
, 49, ! l3tt, H. lst, & 3ih So, iGf 49,,
: 3}f, 49, p. IN.
Providence for pawtuckot: i5'. G i5t,
5 49, a)., 10 COZ, 10 3Oi Il. ~. u -, | 30t,
; lat, 0ot, / 30', 0J', 6 Coz, CO.., 49, jO+,
% 30' y. m.
iOld Colony 'StOps 0t Woollawu. y. Y,
l.. a. u. 0hd y. \. and y. T..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15

A current sarcasm on prohibition in
Maine is found i'm the announcement OF
seBar Harbor saloon keeper, who declares
that he Is goinr out ofbusincrs onacconni
Of excessive composition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Iuatrurttcu.
MRS. E. z. POTTER,

s2i Main street, Odd Feilowr' Building. begs
- inform the ladies ct this city that she is
the only authorizei person or agent for the
CITY OF Pawtucket or the Biaok stoAe Valley
10 sell the 5. T. Taylor System Patterns
Models and the Bcn.ton Books. Patterns
cut while you wait from the latest ooks
The system taught day or evening, Pay a.
you iearp. Que dollar down aud enc d21laI q
Week. Thorv26b fnstrpet,cn. W NJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
riurnln Anurrtiae,,rnte.
TOWN OF LINCOLN
ESTATE OF MARY MORGAN.

PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE
PROBATE COURT OF LINCOLN, r. |.
HNCoLS, February 9Th, 1897.
Sarah Morgan, guardian of the person and
estate If Mary Morgan, minor, pr scnts
her first anu final account with the estate
of her ward for allowance NHd
the same IL received and referred To the q.
lay of February next, at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ. at the Town House In said Lincoln, for
consideration; and IL IL ordered that notice
thereof I've published for fourteen days, once
q week. in the PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
G. FRED. CRAWFORD. Probate Clerk.
rs 3m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15

The bank il omen for business from o
o'clock n. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m, and on satur.
day evenings from 7 to o'clock tor rec.iv-
Ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be
fore the third Mondays OF January and July.
Deposits made on or before the third Mon.
day In January, April, July and October Will
draw interest on the next dividend day III
not previously withdrawn.
~ OLSEf AkNOLD, treasurer
pawtucket, september, 1881.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
Grpul alnttrrs.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SENATE CHAMBER.
PROVIDENCE, Fes. II, 1892. !
The Committee on judiciary of the senate
" i'll give n Public Hearing ON WEDNESDAY
Feb. L. 1892. on the rising OF the senate TO al
persons interested in an "Act To divide the
Town of Lincoln into Voting Districts"
J.C. Il. WOODS, Chairman.
SHEFFIELD GREENE, Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN |!

<NS Reai Estate and rersonal Property.
~ Horses aud Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
household furnitur., and or any good
security. WH,PpItkkSCO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

There is at times a peculiar coinci-
dence as regards the name of q man
and his business. Such an appropriate
ness Of name to calling is frequently
quite accidental. Sexton Brothers,
Undertakers and Upholsterers," Is the
wording Of sign at Long Branch, and
q dressmaker on Clinton street, New
York, bears the name Of N. Nadel (the
German for needle). To those who un-
derstand German. Schneider will seem
an equally appropriate name for q dress
maker, and there are plenty of butchers
in town named Metzger, while at least
one barber glories in the name Of Scheer-
or. But it seems odd that a Baecker
should deal in meat. or that even an
Avenue A. Barber should sell beer.
However, when we hear Of Taylor q
Cutter" firm Of clothiers, or find that
''Stickwell & Co." are mucilage makers.
there is strong suspicion Of an inten-
tional manufacture Of appropriate firm
names. And that story about the bro
ker firm Of 30. Ketcham & L Cheatham"
has been told so often that one hardly
knows whether TO credit it or not.-New
York Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

II asked what would place Of high
eet Importance ia faulty diet l would
answer without hesitation abundance II
fruit The .-pple = far more invaluable
than We hay Yet estimated. II should
be eaten before meals. and not after.
Not member of my family. myself In
cluded. but eats one, two or more before
breakfast so long AS they are obtainable.
and as many before dinner--about half
an hour before the meal. As soon as the
fruit is begun We stop all study or work.
and spend the half hour in sport or
walking or conversation.
After meals we rest In the same man
ner for one hour. No child is allowed
To study during this time. Nothing is
lost, for the head is thus kept out Of
conflict with the stomach. Cereals, next
to fruit. are of prime Importance. |
recommend highly such preparations as
parched farinose-any food where tho
cooking is done before the grinding.
Gotta and granules are Of this sort. As
for meat, it must be at each ones option
10 be sure. but let US be sparing in our
carnivorous tastes.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22


In 1924 Mr.. Mines Gaskell writes
from Eton that an upper boy "got spurs
and rode some Of us dover boys) over q
leap positively impossible to be leaped
over with o person on your back, and
every time (which is every time) we can
not accomplish it he spurs US violently.
and my thigh is quite sore with the in
roads made by those dreadful spurs; my
new coat is completely ruined" In the
next year Ashley minor, q son Of Lord
Shaftesbury. died in consequence of a
fight which lasted two hours and quar-
ter on the same evening. The quarrel
originated about seat in the upper
school.
DR.. Keate spoke about the sad event
to the school three days later; he blamed
the boys for letting the fight 60 on so
long, but was not to be "seduced into
any mandy PANTY peace-at-any-price
sentimentalism." He said: "Not that !
object to all fighting in itself; on the
contrary, l like to see q boy return a
blow" Such state Of things has for
tunately entirely disappeared; clergy
man. q head master, q doctor of divini-
ty, however much he might feel that the
meek acceptance of injuries was not the
sign of . keen and generous character.
yet would now hesitate to mark fighting
with his approval before an audience Of
boys whom he was bound by statute to
instruct in Christian principles.-Na-
tional Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
Fraudulent Jewels.

Since solutions of aniline dyes possess
the property Of imparting to genuine
jewels as well as glass paste deep.
rich color if left long enough immersed
in them, and since they possess also tho
property Of imparting precisely the char
acteristic color of a genuine jewel, tho
swindler has it not only in his power to
dye cut glass paste, but also inferior cut
gems. of the color of a ruby, an emerald
or a sapphire, since fuchsine is the hand
soonest ruby red shade, while bleu de
Paris initiates absolutely that of the
sapphire, and aniline green that Of the
emerald.
Such . fraud, however, can Be made
still more complicated by using genuine
off colored rubies, sapphires or emeralds
and dyeing them with the correspond
ingly aniline dyes. thereby raising their
value tenfold. It is exceedingly diff
cult to recognize this fraud. because the
color Of such q well corroded jewel can
no longer be washed of, even with hot
water. Only tho bleaching power Of
sunlight might after time assist in re-
vealing the swindle.-Jewelers' Circu-
lar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
THE EVENING PRIMROSE.

Sad Evening Primrose, with your silken stole
Hung delicately sunward. what soul
Looks from your patient eye! How frail and
pale
You stand among tho nowercts! and your bowl
Shows like vanishing phantom of the grail.
Young buds that point finger to the blue
Crowd on your stem. and youth and hope arc
new,
While the sap runs; yet scarcely has the sun
Warmed twice upon your petals ere their hue
Falls into pallidness Of death begun.
And strewn about the grass the blossoms hide
The poor discolored fragments Of their pride.
Or hang disconsolate with draggled vest,
And clinging. sodden cerements, to abide
The gradual workings Of the Alkahest.
Was it for this you struggled into lighti
That one brief day should crown . tedious
night?
Was il for this you felt your way along
The paths Of natural growth, that from their
height
Shrill death should echo In your triumph
song?
It may be so. There are who say the bliss
Requites the pain: yet could IL be for this
God knows) you opened your sweet. patient
eyes
To see the suns face once and die in his kissf
For me-you bloom again in Paradise.
Nina Layard in Longman's Magazine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
c.nsr.,,..s,o. Of Government.

The history Of the federal govern
ment is one OF growing strength and in
fuence. The difference between the
intention Of the founders Of the system
and Of the existing fact is nearly a.
great as that between the opinions Of
jefferson and moderate Federalists.
From the first organization of the gov
eminent TO the present time there has
been almost steady advance toward
Capitalization. This advance has been
both aided and retarded by the supreme
court; but in the legislative branch Of
the government and in the popular mind
the proportions Of the federal govern
ment have constantly grown larger. Il
has not been the tendency Of the people
of the republic 10 strengthen the local
government at the expense II the general
government. On the contrary. the gen
erai government has grown q. the cost
81 the states. Henry l.. Nelson in HAr-
psr's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

forts with paper cannon AMI paper nonioa
Having lived iaas paper life and achieved
a paper f>szas and paper wealth. hs vii
retire 70 parnr leisure and die Ia psper
peace. There viii be = paper funeral
al which the mourners, dressed IN paper
Grape, VIII wipe thelr eyes with paper
handkercnlefs, aud the preacher VIII
preach In a paper pulpit. lie viii he IN
a paper eo.ln; he nas chance Of doing
SO already II he Is paprr--we NEAR
pauper. tie viii os wrapped IN PAPER
shroud, his name viii be engraved ora =
paper plate. and paper hearse. adornsd
with paper piamss, viii carry him 10
PAPER lined grave, over which Will lie
raised paper nvnument.~-Paper Rec
ord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

When Colonel Van Wyck was run
ming for congress many years ago in the
Fifteenth New York district, there was
q certain Irishman who steadfastly re-
fused to give the old soldier any en-.
couragement. The colonel was greatly
surprised, therefore, when Pat informed
him on election day that he had con-
cluded to support him.
"Glad to hear it. glad to hear it," said
the colonel. II rather thought you were
against me, Patrick"
"Well, sir" said Patrick, ~ wuz, and
whin We stud by me pigpen and talked
that day + r two hours or worse We
didn't bulge me o hairs breadth, sir;
but after We wuz gone away l got to
thinking now We reached yer hand over
the fence and scratched the pig on the
back till he laid down wild the pleasure
Of it, and / made up mo mind that whir
. rale colonel was as sociable as that
wasn't the man to vote agin him. Ne
braska State Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

jeremiah 5. Hyland began two suits
in the circuit court yesterday against
Jamea 5. Maloney to recover payment
on two promlssory Eotes. One not
was gwen August 8, 1888, payable one
year alter date. IL WAS Tor $3.50 and
Was endorsed by Michael Maloney
The second was gwen July Z, 1891. for
Sos. payable six months after date.
This note Was endorsed by K. j. Ken.
needy The sureties are made core
spondeuts to the suits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
"a HoaxIand sklps ont.

Ed Hoagland didn't answer To his
name when called by Balliff Holmes
IN Police court yesterday morning TO
appear for examination on . charge OF
Burglary and larceny. lie mad been
released on bail furnished by his
father. IL Is believed that no has
skipped with julia Arnold. who was
arrested as An accompllce IN receiving
stolen goods. A bench warrant Was
issued Tor MS arrest and one 10 also out
for Mrs. Arnold, VINO failed TO respond
last Monday when her case MAS called
in court. Young Hoagiand IS 20 years
old and Mrs. Arnold is about so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
THE AGE or PAPER.

The Time IL Coming when Paper win
He the Only Useful Thing.
The world has seen its iron age and its
brazen age. but this is the age of paper.
We are making SO many things of paper
that it will soon be true that without
paper there is nothing made. We live
in paper houses. wear paper clothing,
and sit on paper cushions in paper cars
rolling on paper wheels. II we lived in
Bergen. Norway, we could go on Sun
days to paper church.
We do paper business over paper
counters. buying paper goods, paying for
them with paper money, and deal in
paper stocks on paper margins. We row
races in paper boats for paper prizes.
We go to paper thsaters where paper
actors play to paper audiences.
As the age develops the coming man
will become more deeply enmeshed in
the paper net. He will awake in the
morning and creep from under the pa
per clothing OF his paper bed and put
on his paper dressing gown and his pa
per slippers. He viii walk over paper
carpets. down paper stairs. and seating
himself in = paper chair will real the
paper news In the morning paper. A
paper bell will call him to his breakfast,
cooked in a paper oven. served on paper
dishes. laid on . paper cloth on paper
table. He will wipe his lips with pa
per napkin. and having put on his paper
shoes, paper hat and paper coat, and
then taking his paper stick Che has the
choice of two descriptions already. he
viii walk on a paper pavement or ride
In q paper csrriage to his paper Office
He viii orgNnize paper enterprises ana
make paper profits.
He will sail the ocean on paper steam
ships and navigate the air IN paper bal
looms. lie viii smoke paper cigar or
paper tobacco in . paper pipe. lighted
with . paper match. He will write
with paper pencil. whittle paper sticks
with = paper knife. go fishing with a
paper fishing rod. . paper line and a
paper hook, snd put his catch ia . paper
BASKET. He viii go shooting with =
paper gun. loaded with paper cartridges.
end VIII defend his country in paper
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

They Have Little Friendly Scrap
About Pay.

X. K. Arlington contractor who
has the contrast for constructing a
sc ssF IA Fifth avenue. swofe cut = sar
saHt yesterday tor the arrest OF NJ casei
sasr. kes Aaia2. sam santa, Josa
HasIllton and Fret scnroeNier, on a
ea4rgp OF Assault and battery. Ia
mea were arrested aud locked up a.
Lac police station. They we're eli
ployed by ann aud had Eetn4uissiesl
lariF services WITH him on Iassaaf
mVrning. Yesterday Iney demanded
their pay, AMI Ar ngton told tnem NJ
would pay ia IN next Wednesday. g.
regular pay day. The met were
satisfied With tBe sssnJ-of, aud
tempted 10 take u away trom him y
force. he escaped from them an
found refuge IA No. eng ne n Us
THIS Is the story az Told by Airing o.
when ne appeared ~ police neadquaf-
ters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
Court Notes.

Douglass Blakney, the young Cannon
township farmer who Was arrested for
whaling his brother-in.law, Will Ward,
WAS arraigned before Justice Brown
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He
will have an examination today.
Yesterday City Attorney Taylor filed
papers IN the superior court for con-
demnIng that portion of the Grandviile
avenue gravel road lying within the
city limits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The hard volcanic rock II Easter
island is covered with carvings intended
TO represent human faces. birds. hshes
and mythical animals. Fishes and tur-
ties appear common among these sculp-
lures. but the most common figure Is .
mythical animal. half human IN form.
with bowed back aud long, clawiike
legs and arms According TO the ns-
tiyes this symbol was intended To rep
resent the god "Meke-Meke." the great
spirit Of the sea.-Philsdelphia Ledger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Twenty miles from Newcastle, North
cumberland county, New Brunswick. q
deposit Of natural paint (96 per cent.
oxide Of iron) has been discovered. and
% pure that it does not require refining
or even manufacture, since it is ready
for mixing with oil in the proportion Of
two pounds Of paint to . gallon Of OIL
Exchange.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
Police Court Notes.

Joseph Quinn was srraigned in police
court yesterday on . warrant, charging
him with the crime of larceny from a
dwelling IN the day time. He pleaded
not guilty and his examination was set
for July % at 8 q. m.
Alexander Douglass saloon case was
adjourned again yesterday until Satur-
day. July %,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

The Nepeisse "knhri". OF heavy
enrved Knife, with the edge on the inner
side, is familiar by name 10 readers ~
the accounts ~ cur little wsn," in
which the ohoorka infsntry have taken
part. But there IL another Nepsless
weapon. the '.kora, the nsost strangely
shaped sword ever as~d, which. starting
from the hiis Ahaut an inch and half
wbkn. whsn bear the cad turns - Tiaht