davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
The $500
COATS
SO, So and $3.50
COATS
SIS, $40 and SIS
COATS
Noqv
1928
Wou
$4.98
Wou
$3.50
Some Splendid Items
On Our Second Floor.

Some of the richest nuggets arc to be
had on our Second Floor--eyery item
pans out in your favor.
Heavy Red Twilled Flannel, strictly
Atwood regular 25c. grade. TO 40 for
l5c. per yard.
Full size White Bed Spreads, hemmed
ready for use, Marsellles designs,
worth at least slle here 75c. each.
Heavy Figured Denim, for cushion
covers and drapery slight imperfec-
lions. worth at least 19c., 10 go for
si-3c. yard.
Richly Designed Chenille Covers, full
fringe. "a size. worth 800. for 25c.;
O. size. worth S5c.. for SOC.
Good. Heavy BED Comforts. full double
bed size. real 81 value. 10 20 for 75c.;
sl.a5 value for N25; SOC. value for &C.
Regular N25 value Blankets. heavy.
brown mixed. with red and white
borders. tomorrow 59c.'pair.
Strictly Atwood Red Blankets. both
warp and filling. weighs pounds,
regular 81 quality. 20 go for si.19.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's 26-inch Steel.
Rod. Extra-close Rolling Umbrellas.
ADikO Will
silver swedges. worth 81, we price
this lot 7gc. each.
Atwood Cloth Tam O'Shanter Caps.
navy green and tan, with rich patent
leather bands. regular S9c. grade, for
23c.
Extra-Heavy RIchly-Designed Smyrna
Rugs. S0x60 inch. excellent $3.50
grade. to go for s1Ss.
Ladies Shirt Waists. rich Scotch plaids,
lined throughout. detached Numbered
collars. regular 81 Waists to go for
soc.
The genuine ". Il. Corsets long waist.
white only, full line of sizes. Is to -.
regular s. grade to go for 64c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
NOTES FROMSNOWDENFA FARM. HOME
OF III FARO, H.. e;:9 IL
A Compliment to st. saviour-Flat Lands
at Fort Oh ,sweli--Mr. Fairfax's Hack
neys--Traverser in California.

Mr. A. X Ware. owner of the Snow
den Stock Farm. fredericksburg, Va.
Is wintering lot of richly bred trotting
stock on the place and will have them
handled for speed during the coming sea-
son over the fair grounds track, which Is
Just opposite Snowdcn. Mr. Wares
principal stallion is Al Faro III, 2:29 Ia,
by Allerton. 2;G9 Ia dam, the famous
brood mare Gallita. dam OF Wilkesetta.
s:10 IA: Longitude. 2;lS: Parallel, 2:l7.
etc. Al Faro will be trained this season
and Mr. Ware looks for him to take
mark low down In the teens. He was not
handled In 1897. whatsoever. 2:3o, son
of Norval and Milly, by onward second
dam Docia Payne. sister TO Hamlin's
Almont, Jr., is the second stallion at
Snowcen. He will not be trained In 1898,
but kept in the stud He is large bay
horse, well-made and stylish. and very
much faster than his record which was
earned while the horse was sick. Among
other good ones at Snowden are Allie
Medium. 2:i7 IA. bay mare by Country
Medium 2:25 10 dam by Allie West. This
mare is being logged from 10 miles q
day and should be good il, her class dur
ing the &C ming season; RoSelawn. 2:29 Ia,
by Acmon, 2:29 III. dam by Great West
ern, has trotted better than 2;2O IN
race She was bred In 1891 10 Stronghold.
2:l2 IL: Miss Pratt, 2;2S l-2 black mare
With a trial of l:2s 1-2. Is in -oal to Wilke-
soneer; Beauty, black mare full sister
10 Miss Pratt. hy Oneida. dam by Per-
duro. Is in foal 20 Nutgold. These mares
make an elegant pole team when in
shape. Emo, a green pacing mare Is by
Idoiatsr. 2:2s l-2 and very speedy; Ardi-
nella. bay mare by Frank Noble is the
dam OF Emo. Ardinella dropped foal
In 1857 by Brown Alierton ana late in the
season was bred TO Allerton. 1903 Ii. the
sire OF Brown Allerton. She appears to
be In foai.
4 San Francisco correspondent OF the
.srhorouehbred Record" a.ludes to St
Saviour. the son OF Eolps and War Song
that was bred by Capt. II. j. Hancock
OF the Elierslie stud Overton Va, in The
following very complimentary terms
Ecn, the younger brother OF 81. saviour
was retained by Capt Hancock and Is
now nj the head OF the Ellerslie stud:
II have seen much written about 81.
saviour, Mr.. Gsbhard's stallion. now
making the season al the Hartford Stud
about his grand Individuality, about his
record aa a race-horse, three wins out OF
iour starts. all stakes, and about his
pedigree. but | Nlve seen nothing about
mis- ability az sire nor the performance
Of his get. and outside OF California, but
little Ia krown. The horse stood Tor nVe
ycars at Mr. Gebhard's Lake county
farm. California. The place Was woe
fully mismanaged and none oil 81. sa-
e,ours act that were bred az the farm
we're ever trained. He served rev out
side mares. the colts being reared al
other farms, ana out OF the mares thst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
CAPT. PdRKS' ELOQUENCE
Calls Forth n beautiful Poem by A. &.
Gordon, Of sfaunton.
Editor Of Tho Times:

Editor Of Tho Times
Slr-Iu reading the excellent address Of
CAPTAIN Richard 5. Parks to the veterans
as reported In your paper and the beau
tiful aud hitting verses with which H.
closed. IL occurred to me that you would
enjoy If YOU have never seen IL. or read
il the entire poem as delivered by the
author, the Hon. A. &. Gordon. OF Staun-
ton Va. upon the occasion OF unveiling
tie monument erected to the Confederate
dead at stanton, Va. and enclose you
a copy. The late Professor George Fred.
Holmes ted the writer OF this that he
considered Mr.. Armisteld Gordon's poem
1.-THE nnest on such an occasion he had
read since the war With many other
distinguishing qualities, l am happy that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Thousands Of Yards Of
Mil Ends at Small Cost.

Ends OF the mills best sellers. Ends
OF pieces that proudly left the looms TO
find places on the counters OF the greatest
cities greatest stores. to he sold for
double and more the prices we ask for
these short lengths.
Don't think the goods are imperfect
they're not.
Lengths run one to twenty yards.
Calicoes. light colors In figures and
stripes good lengths. TO 5 yards. .
bargain at &c; the great January sale
price makes 1t 3 7-sc.
Outing Cloth. dark colors. stripes and
checks. good widths. heavy weight,
good lengths. from 10 yards. cheap
N l-3c.; the great January sale price
makes 1t &c.
Dress Bingham. stripes and checks,
dark and light colors fine quality
lengths from to 20 yards. regular l0c.
value the great January sale price
makes II Use.
Percales. light and dark colors 3s
inches wide. figures. stripes and plaids.
bargain at &C.; the great January
sale price makes II 9-4c.
Unbleached Cotton. fine. smooth, even
thread. regular Sc. value; the great
January sale price makes it l-2c.
Bleached Cotton. fine quality. good
weight, cheap at &C.; the great jan
uary sale price makes II 7-Sc.
Unbleached Canton Flannel. heavy
twill, with long. smooth fleece. regular
&c. value; the great January sale price
makes II 5-Sc.
Remnants of Calicoes. Ginghams. Out
ings, Percales. Flanneiettes Cottons
and Sheetings: to go in our great
January sale at greatly reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

wheels of busy Southern Cotton Mills,
and the complaints of poorly-paid. half
time New England operatives combine
to form q condition that's unprecodent-
ed.
Unusual conditions bring about unusual
results.
Here are "A few:
Apron Ginghams. blue brown and green
checks. this quality usually sell for
&C.; the great January sale price
makes II SC.
Calicoes, light colors in stripes. plaids.
figures and dots, red and black: fine
heavy goods. regular price &c. to go
in our great January sale at &c.
Percales. good width. fine quality; red
ana white. blue and white. bargain
at t.; 10 go in our great January sale
at sc.
Dress Ginghams. Clark colors; brown.
blue. red. grey and black, in stripes
and plaids. cheap at &c; the great
January sale price makes 1t sc.
Cutting Flannel, % inches wide, colors;
pink. blue, brown and grey in small
checks and stripes. regular value 1Oc !:
10 go in our great January sale at
1-2c.
Bleached Sheeting. heavy round thread.
no dressing. ii yards wide. good
value at l7c.; to go in our great jan
uary sale at II lie.
Unbleached sheeting. heavy even
thread. n good wearer. l-2 yards
wide. the 16 2-2c kind: to go in our
great January sale at u 1-2c.
Cambria. 80 inches wide. fine quality
the regular l-3c. kind: to go in our
great January sale at 3-4c.
Canton Flannel, unbleached, % inches
wide. extra heavy twill, with long, soft
fleece, will not rub off I'm laundering
the regular 10c. kind; to so in our
great January sale at &c.
Pillow Casing AZ inches wide. heavy
round even thread. no dressing, cheap
at l0c.; TO go in our great January
sale at Sic.
Cambria &c inches wide. fine soft finish.
the regular l5c. kind: to go in our great
> January sale at l0c.
Damask Towels. red and blue checks,
the regular &C. kind: 10 go in our great
January sale at Sc.
Fringed DoyIies. all linen, red. white.
blue and yellow borders. bargain at
50c.. to go in our great January sale
At SOC.
Towels. Huck, all linen, IS inches wide
by 81 inches long. the regular II 1-2c.
kind: TO go in our great January sale
at l0c.
turkey Red Damask. good width. fast
colors. a bargain at 2Oc.; to go in our
great January sale at l5c.
Dleached Damask, 81 inches wide, pref
~ designs, cheap at &c.; TO go in our
great January sale at 2oc.
Table Damask. three-quarter beached
linen. p inches wide. new designs, a
great number at 59c.; 10 go in our
great January sale at f2c.
Crash, Twilled. red border. linen, II
inches wide. cheap at s 1-3c. to go in
our great January sale at lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Newest Style Jackets,
25c. on the Dollar.

There's not a jacket In our entire stock
tina, has not been reduced in price almost
to the point OF absurdity.
Can you recall February or March
that didn't compel you 10 don the very
war'nest garments you owned?
50 with the knowledge OF at least two
months of the severcst winter weather
ahead OF you. ana with almost positive
assurance that Jacket styles will be iden-
tically the Same next season. you can
quickly see what an unprecedented oppor-
tunity presents itself 20 you to BUY AND
SAVE WONDERFULLY!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Grsat Sale Of
Dress Goods and Silks.

Worthless prices on worthful wears. A
dozen items al random that show re-
markable pricing IN view Of the strong
upward tendency OF market values.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We
have engaged :he services OF a thorough
ly competent cutter and filter In order
to stimulate buying in our Dress Goods
and SIX Departments, with every pur-
chase In these departments to the amount
of $3.50 and upwards. WE WILL GIVE
FREE A PERFECT FITTING FRENCH
SEAMLESS WAIST PATTERN! Your
measure will be taken at the counter at
time OF purchase. and the pattern cut
while you wait-AN ABSOLUTELY PER-
Feet FIT GUARANTEED.
pinch, Rich Black Taneta, strictly all
pure silk, high lustre-good value at
Cove say SOC. the yard.
1s-inch, Extra Good Black surah,
smooth. even twill. equal to most
half-dolar Surahs-we price 1t 3jc.
tho yard.
23-inch. Fine Black Jap silk. free from
illing-splendid grade-worth 59c.-
our price i2c the yard
Three exceptionally good weaves for
Duchesse Satin Rhadame and Drap
O'Or-2O inches wide usual dollar
grade. to go for 75c. the yard.
23-inch. Rich Black Brocades. good as
sortment OF medium and large designs.
should be 75c-we say 59c. the yard.
l9-inch. Magnificent Black Brocade
Gros Grain, an exceptionally good val
ne wide range Of designs, small me-
dunn and large equal to most stores
Sc. silks-to go at 65c. the yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
At l9c. the yard-Black Pebble Suitings,
80 inches wide, splendid value at
quarter
At % the yard-SS-inch Black Basket
suitings, regular 39c grade.
AT 3sc the yard--The best Black Mohair
on the market at the price. rich lus-
ire smooth weave. 80 inches wide.
worth Soc
At SOC. the yard-Strictly All-Pure wool
Black Habit Cloth. for tailor-made
suits and skirts, 80 inches wide, G9c.
value.
At zoe. the yard-Beautlful Black Gre
pom. best Crepon we've ever shown at
tiit price, ~ liitAtS Nluts anu worth dt
least 69c. per yard.
Al Csc. the yard-Heavy Black Diagonal
Suitings. 46 inches wide very rich and
Gressy; would be a bargain at 7jc.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
At z5c the yard. splendid line of Fine
Atwood Serge, good line of colors,
even twill, worth Csc.
AT 29c. the yard. ATWOOD Novelty
Suitngs. in seven different color COM
binations. good and desirable. Worth
371ac.
.s.-is~33c. the yas@s--Rseiss--Rrigh Collars
of Henrietta. Garnett. Cardinal, Re-
seda and Old Blue. strictly All-Woll.
i2c. value.
At SOC. the yard, finch Fine Domestic
Novelty Suitings. in all the most want
ID weaves, gcod line Of patterns. dctuai
SIC. value. 10 go at soc. the yard.
At SOC the yard. 50-inch Atwood Habit
Cloths. good line OF colors, usual &c.
grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

Ida Mule has secured the rights 20 .
number OF L1otta's plays. and Will star
in them next season. Richard carro0 ND4
Miss Mule appeared In Boston on Hon>
day last In the NORMANDY Wsaen9e
(..papa Goo Goo1 't-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
A Nile q Minute.

The speed OF the strictly up-to-date Tee
yacht Is almost beyond belief. 1t u about
the fastest thing In this rapid age. ana
A craft that cannot make mile min
ute is not TO be regarded as a racing bot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
The Always-Busy Store.

Virginia has in this son one who writes
30 beautifully in verse.
q. JULIAN PRATT.
Waynesboro Va. Jan. %, 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
A Pretty German.

WELDON. y. c.. January ee.-special.--
\ pretty german was given here ias'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30

THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
The grief that circled his brow with
a crown of thCrns was also that which
wreathed them with the splendor of i'm
mortality. 'Savonaroia.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-30
Here's Cotton News
That'll Interest You.

The whir OF the swiftly revolving
wheels of busy Southern Cotton Mills,
and the complaints Of poorly-paid. half
time New England operatives combine
to form condition that's unprecodent-
ed.
Unusual conditions bring about unusual
results.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
biol nav. r..,h IlLe re,rl..

The reckless manner in which most
ieople abuse their teeth Is enough TO
make their worst enemy demonstrate
With them. The care u the teeth
should be begun In habyhood. a soft
toothbrush being used twice a day by
whoever has care OF the infant. As
soon as the FIRST teeth loosen the child
should be taken to a dentist TO remove
them, 80 the new teeth will have room.
After this periodical visits should be
made TO the dentist. a child should
never be allowed to bite bread or crack
nuts with his teeth. for II Is likely to
chip the enamel. The teeth. to be kept
In proper order and 10 look white and
immaculate. should not only be brush
ed night and morning. but after every
meal In the day. The toothbrush must
DO rather hard end you must provide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Nailed whI.Lsr. 10 ths Y.pe.

The patriarohal beard OF one Of tho
'oldost inhabitants" of Conahohocken
is Htlll IN 10 accustomed place upon his
chin. but Il looks moth-eaton and rag
ged. This ~ due TO the fact that the
old man n extremely near-alghted. To
see an object plainly he "a compelled to
get his optics within n few inches OF
H. The other day. while potlering
around his house. the Old man under
took TO repair a picket fence around
the yard. Many OF the palinrs had
been Knocked on. and these II was his
purpose 20 replace. lie armed himself
with hammer and nails and started
In He got His nra paling IN place.
and with much labor succeeded in
fastening II there. but this was not
all. When he started 70 move on 10
the next break he was brought up
standing with a yell Of pain. He had
nailed his whlskera between the pal
ings and the crosshar, His yells at
tractod the attention Of bis good wife,
who. when she realized the situation,
brought her scissors into play and re-
leased the old man. minus consider
able portion OF HIS beard Philadel-
phia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Az VIE A WOODEN LEo.

How an Inventive at,i humane Phiiadea
phia hoy Fitted Out a crippled Rat
A rat with a wooden leg ls curios
ity. as curiositles go nowadays. Ye
such an animal can be seen any daJ
at the residence OF man named Dug
more. In the southwestern soctlon Of
the city. About a month ago Whit
Dugmore q lad Of ~ years. found the
little rodent In a trap In the cellar,
His first impulse was 20 brain the PEST
with baseball bat. but the rat looked
at him 80 pleadingly thai whites heart
was touched. and he decided to take
the trap TO an adjoining vacant lot and
liberate the animal. This he did. but
instead Of scampcrlng on. rs he ex.
pcctcd. the rat llmped painfully up to
him and began to lick his hand. Willie
then discovered that one Of the ami
mails legs had been almost severed by
the trap. Taking the rat home. he cut
the Lex on aud then bandaged thu
wound.uaing as llniment a little vase
line. lie then put the rat into cage
and nursed II for week lie then
removed tho baudago and found that
the wound had completely healed.
The rat was. however, unable TO walk,
and While decided he would make Tor
u an artificial leg Going down 20 the
cellar, he obtained piece 81 pine, and
after some whiting succeeded In maxi
ing a leg. This he fastened on with a
string. and was delighted 10 SEQ that
his plan was entirely successful, This
rat Ia now the family pet and can be
seen any day hobhllng about the
kitchen or teasing n little Irish terrier.
OF which Il has made lifelong friend.
Philadelphia Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

giving day. wrote as ~ ne had be.n
my boy, and because | could not help
II. Muslng upon the matter in a re-
tired walk a short distance from my
residence, dotted down the words as
they came . ne. and copying them AZ
they now stand with hardly verbal
alteration. ! gave the verses to the
Worcester SPY, bearing only my mi.
tails. n. 8 w I had no thought OF
the poem attaining the popularity It
has enjoyed
The poem came 10 the notice OF the
late George = Root. who set II to mu.
sic. and very soon Ct was being sung
by many camp fires and In thousands
Of homes. It would be impossible TO
estimate the number OF copies Of II that
have been sold. but. as has been tho
case with some other immensely popu-
lar songs this very large sale brough,
no pecuniiry profit to the author OF
"The Vacant Chair BECAUSE Of hts
failure TO copyright It. Indeed he did
not receive even the credit due him
for writing the song since Il was pub
lished over the Initials OF his mans
only and whom set to music by Mr.
Root Il appeared without Mr.. Wash.
burns name. 10 that In many homes In
which the song was sung and loved th'
real name Of the author Is not known
Indeed, IN some Instances. Mr.. Root has
received credit Tor both the music and
the words
Mr.. Washhurn. now IN his S5th year
IL a resident Of the beautiful Brooklln'
district Of Boston. The picture given
OF him was taken on the sixtioth ami
versary OF his marriage. In Novombei
last. MFR. washhurn and his wife sitting
for their photographs on that day. Il
was not until three or four years agt
that Mr.. Washhurn published hid
poems In book form.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

n made into marble. would DO very
like Nlobe. Mrs. Hall has nervous
prostration and soroais IL IN despair.
II was a willy mean maker OF shoes
that Is the cause Of II all A man
Just a common cobbling man-is At tho
bottom OF soroaia' woes This yerl,n-
bic genius OF shoemaker sent. some
months ago, several pairs OF shoes 20
Mrs. Han That lady accepted them.
They were a good NJ, well made. and
In every respect desirable. Then. too,
the foxy shoemaker told Mrs. Hall that
since she liked the shoes he would
name the make sorosls. She wrote In
reply that Hhe was glad. since the shoes
were 10 bear the soroHls name. they
were Ike their nameaake, broad. good
and solid, Soon afterward there APP
poarod on a great vulgar page OF some
phlliatlnlan daily paper an advertise
ment OF "tho sorosis shoe" together
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Il is estimated, says Science slftlngR
that the earth receives not more than
one thousand-mlllonth part OF the to-
tai radiation OF the SUMS rays. II any
considerable proportion OF this heat
were concentrated upon tho earth II
would not only become unlnhabitable,
but become speedily consumed. II the
great accumulation Of Ice at the north
pole were placed at a point on which
this tremendous heat could be focused
II would melt at the rate Of 300. 900, 900
cubic miles Of solid ice per second: and
the heat is estimated, as mechanical en-
ergy. at the rate OF about 10000 horse
power 10 every square foot OF surface.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

At the Photographic exhibition at
the Crystal palace London, there was
shown what IL undoubtedly the largest
camera ever made. The camera was
over six feet high. II takes n plate six
feet by Eve feet, but this size can only
be utilized for line work and ordinary
copying. as the Levy screen. necessary
for the hHlf-tone process. can only be
obtained up to about forty by thirty
inches. II 10 intended that the back
part should be built into the partition
wall Of the dark room. 20 that the lat
ter would really form the dark slide,
otherwise a holder OF sufficient dlmen-
sions would be extremely heavy and
cumbersome. BY lncloslng the rear OF
the camera as a dark room the plate
would be placed directly into the back
part OF the camera. being held in po-
sitlon by adjustable bars. which take
any slze from whole nlate up to the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
Ths EArth's cloud,nelt.

A writer IN knowledge makes WV
ia picture OF the great belt OF clouds,
some 800 miles In breadth, which sur
rounds the earth a little north OF the
equator within this belt rains almost
necessarily falls, sometimes In sheets.
and the wind seldom stirs, Before the
invention Of steamships, vessels be-
calmed IN the "clOud-belt" sometimes
drifted helpless for weeks. Even now
the crossing OF this belt. where every
thing Is sureharged with moisture. is n
dlsagTeeable experience for yoyagers
going from the north to the south At
lantic ocean. or vice versa. The belt
can be traced across equatorial Africa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

own devices by the convention OF 1894.
Swaziland was placed under the bon0-
iicent rule OF President Kruger. Up
TO the commencement OF the Zulu cam
palgn the damsels OF this charming
country were believed 10 take their
walks abroad clothed In their beauty
and a smile, Today all this IN chang
3D. and the costume which has been
adopted Will be seen 10 be well suited
both 10 the wearer and the climate. Tho
young lady who sat for this portrait
was at the time engaged on her domos-
tic duties; hence tho apron. which. Il
IL scarcely necessary 10 say. does not
form part OF the customary society
costume. Tho Swat men oyince a
marked respect and rdmlratlon for
their womankind. and indeed take an
extreme delight In their society, an
shown by the fact that they. ms rule.
marry several Of them. A very curl
Gus custom which obtains among tho
race Ia that known as "ukuhlonipa,"
by which women are prohibited from
mentioning the namo either OF their
husband or their husbands relatives
In order TO meet this difficulty In daily
intercourse. the ladies use namea OF
their own invention. most OF which
consist Of series Of clicks made by
suddenly releasing the tongue from
the lower palate.