davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
You Can Get Allen. Foot Ease FREE.

Write today to Allen S. Olmstcd, lie Roy
N. Y, for FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
cures cbilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. " makes tight shoes easy.
Cures Corns, B1nions and Ingrowng Nails.
Alldruggsts sand, sbOestores sell II. 25 cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Jones-"What do you think Of man
who has to use safety pin to connect his
trousers with his suspenders" Brown
"He should either get married or get di-
Yorce. PUCK.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Tall One (angrily)--"Don' dare to contra.
dict me again, sir; don't you know that
could eat you If chose?" Short One-"Ah!
but should disagree with you even more,
then ALLY Sloper.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
During the, Solo.

The Man-Anyway, hen singing browns
conversation.
The Maid-Dear me! always under
stood that drowning was AN easy DEATH
Y. Y, Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Artist--"What would you charge me to
pose for an hour as a wood-satyr" Tramp
Tt depends how fer off the wood is; but if
ter, 20 ahead fer a nickel!"-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

a." said the orator, "am an American Of
the good old stock, rooted deep in the SOIL"
"The only stock ever heard ,df that rooted
deep in the SOIL" said the farmer in the
audience, was hogs. indianapolis Jour.
nal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Mrs. Hiram uposing, Bridget, ] should
deduct from your wages the price Of all the
china you broke?" Bridget Brittledsh-
well, mem, think I'd be loike the china"
london Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

F.: Mary-"Stop, Johnl must mend your
gloves before we go to church" John
"Bother the glove, my dear. Let's remem-
Der the Sabbath day and keep it holy
JuJna
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

"Tetternc cured me of very annoying
case OF itching piles in " few days. IT. j..
Bedside, Talahatta STRINGS, Ala. SOC at
druggists or by mail fol cash or stamps. j.
n. Shuptrine, mGnufact srer, Savannah, Ga
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
For a Culinary Reason.

"Pa," said little Willie, why is bad
actor called a ham,
Perhaps" his father replied, because
he's SO often served with eggs. catholic
Standard and Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Never speak unkindly to a child. A child's
feelings are very sensitive, and an unkind
word rankles in its memory, and may cause
it to drop piece Of orange peel in your
patb.-Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

This would be quiet, peaceable world
were it not for the movements of the'nnder
jaw.-Chicago Daily News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

The pen may be mghtier than the sword !;
but it is always the pen that tells you so.--
Town Topics.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

The quail always responds to the toast Of
the season.-Chicago Daily News
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

I am entirely cured of hemorrhate Of
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumptio1.--
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Cuba seems to adoptAour industries quite
readily"
Yves, I'm told Cuban tobacco is already
being produced in Cuba 10 some EXTENT
Detroit journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Mrs. Crawford "What does your husband
give up during Lent% Mrs. Crabshaw-
II never knew him to swear off anything
except his taxes. Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Paternal Finesse-"My son is taking an
exhaustive course in political economy"
whats that for" II had to do some.
thing to keep him outiof my business. Chi.
eago Daily Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Cobble-"Well, old man, my wife has had
a legacy left her" Stone-"Congratula.
-tions! / am glad your marriage has turned
out SO well ."-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
WINS n Poker Term.

"Did your rich aunt leave you anything?"
mot a cent"
"Well, we'll So she wasn't even penny
auntie to you, eh?"-Philadelphia North
A m erinan
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Some men think they deserve credit for
liking their own children. Washington
(Ia.) Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

A rheumatic affection is never recipro-
cated.-Christian Work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Frankness may ruin man. but duplcity
always dishonors hm.-Chcago Daily
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

He doubles his trials who complains of
them Watchman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

Often man gets out of the rut only to
get into the ditch.-Town Topics.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
The Rest Prescription for Chills.
Our IndAIstries.

and Fever is bottle CT GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. IT is sin ply iron andquinine in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

The rounds of pugilistic contest SHOULD
be square.-Chicago Daily News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

relieved the pain given her better color and she feels
stronger and has improved every way very grateful
YOU for the benefit she has received great medicine
for young girls"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quin NC Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it EIs to cure. Csc.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

ANY dutul daughter pays in pain for her mothers
IVE ignorance perhaps neglect,
The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
must suffer also This true only limited extent No
excessive pain is healthy Every mother should inform her
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

To help bear Others burdens is to lighter
ones own.-Watchman
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

sell Tor her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
RAgE3gEZ.. GEMT
OTHERS

Many young girls beauty wasted by unnecessary pain
time of menstruaton and many .ndulgent mothers with
mistaken kindness permit their daughters grow careless
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE NJ LAMB Big Beaver, Mich writes: dear
Mrs PINKHAM-A year ago suffered from profuse and
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28

A Dose in Time Saves Nine oof Hale's
Honey Of Horetound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in on minute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
YACHTS COULD NOT FINISH
WITHIN THE THE LIMIT.
Fluky Winds Spoil What PrOmised
Splendid Race.
Fluky


M
to o
o b
-
. b
.
49,
-
setting
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
DETAILED STORY OF THE RACE.

and yachts win. the suies provide thar "
ono ~ the boats Hoes not fnleh within
i've and half hours. the raee - declared
on. 40 ~ the end ~ the ffnfe. when fba
yachts were sgtH four miles from nome
with the Shamrock leading by something
rpore tben q quarter ~ mile the rgrn-
fnittee efnciaily declared there had be0n
No rsce The yachts were then faken ~
few ~ their fe~peeffve tugs snd brouRnt
back - their snehorage inside ~ sandy
Heob
The elesn-ilmfef racers had sriled ont
thsr morning fresh for betfe The sea
bad refused them = heid - conflict I'm
dor the ruie~ tho frst raee y nuw vo~t-
ppned for tws days ~ unfH Thursday
The dsy promised sell ~ arst THE sMg
vas smirched wifh few dirty clouds.
bat clear enough 30 permit the thousands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

n YEw YORK. Oct a~Aa the sun
set n great ball os are behind
the Nsvesink hills snd the spark
ling stars came out into the
heavens. the biggest crowd ~ sight.
reess and yschfsmer who ever sailed
down to sandy Hook ~ witness the at
tempt ~ q foreign mug hunter 10 wrest
from Nngtca the yachting supremacy ~
the world, returned tonight crestfallen
and disappointed, The winds from the eId
ocean had proved too Iisht and shifty.
and the nfrt race ~ the international
series ~ ispp between the two greatest
racing machines ever produced by England
and America. d.ssn~vsted into . drifting
match and had ~ he declared ~ beeause
neither could reach the nnish line IN the
time allotted by tho rules.
To avoid just such winds as occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

- sg~efssors whe tired no Fere~v ersre
- se~ afmost @v@rv fenf - rA~ ~nssr~N
The wsves ~ev~ errsfesf wsfn ~asfr~ere
here snd fh~rs 4n4 fsfrfv ffusn nrnwvs
ssyw gat - fh~ Ssrth rev~hea~. sslf s<ssT
csIunfaa snd shawrerx h@sf ~rus~ms
the iifr ne ~fnf fafr~sf eukv enf ~
saee ws~ asssa asrnnmf frnsn fn~ <var~
Bst fh~ etsse gsvs ~ ysenffrw snssyx
and sp~cfaforn nHeh - fmfnx 4hgms @rn
sssrne ssrprssss
cefw-nga 80 snsn9pfrffv fn~ o~~sa
ffeF bret She - fssf ssatsfv wsfn 24s~sA
fnl lln@a and towering r.nxsm
The irish bosf rffb H~r s~o&e~~ a~~-~
aud fensrr e~@~ TIRE saNr~Ff sasw~~ 4r4
heevfer Psrnsps nes greer erfs~ sesx~~
her I0Dw rlunowf~~ 80 v sn~ wp~~ ss~v4f
c0nFfnw~f on PNwn Esznt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
Lest mssh vv.s. J.kssw~shwss

The nfi,ish steamer i.Alpspta. now ln
tho transport ssrsirs. arrived last even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
UlR \ 1RlVSVML
Still HII6 OFT:
Prospect Advances Price Of
Wheat In England.
BRITISH ARE IN NO HASTE
Bosrs Still Hurriedly Conosntrst-
Ing on Frontier.
BRITISH ARE IN NO HASTE

rhs OsaoOe vsee stats Passes . De.
cree Expsllisg Az ASssss. the
Tssssvssi IL sssppsss 0elA shsp.
@ssts n Tssssss. while aess 0ss.
sages % Eaglssh Are nepsvtsA-
Msi1s - The Tsaasvaal Are stop.
psA $50 Tslssvaphse Csumsssss-
ties laassssOseA - Tsssas Are
vtIls1 WITH rlssSag OssIasAsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
saIlsbsvy AGatsss Wss.


The dispatches from Newcastle Natal,
report that telegfHphic communication
.s interrupted beyond chafiesiown. where
the stores have been looted ny the natives
since the departure ~ the whites
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
Labor Agitation in Cuba.

Advices from Havana, Cuba, are that
the stonemasons have rejected the Of
fers of the employers of $3.50 per day
and nine hours work. The men said
they would go to work for So day and
eight hours work. A committee Of Gu
ban fishermen and boatmen has issNed
manifesto, saying that by union they
can get better prices for their fish.
They also called upon the owners OF
fishing boats to pay part of the ex-
penSes for salt and other charges. The
omnibus and street car conductors and
are not increased to S72 a month for
conductors and $50 for drivers. Be-
fore American rule came to Cuba,
strikes were not nearly so numerous as
they have been since then. This does
not mean that the condition Of the
toiler has changed for the worse; it
means that the gag has been taken
from his mouth the handcuff from
his wrist. 1t means also, that there
is very little il any substance in the
danger discerned by anti-expansionists
that prices Of American labor would
be depressed by an underpad competi-
tlon in our newly acquired possessions.
The underpaid chaps appear to be
scrambing quite lively to get on top
of the heap; they certainly manifest
no disposition to remain content while
underpaid
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
Kansas City Labor Temple.

Organized labor in Kansas City, Mo-,
proposes to build a labor temple, to
cost $4,000. The site, corner Of Tenth
street and Baltimore avenue, is to cost
$4,000. The unions have issued an
appeal, saying they will pay for the
temple if the public will pay for the
lot. Just why the public should donate
town lot to organized labor Is not
clear. Organized labor is the best-paid
labor in the world. A labor organiza-
tion is not philantnropic institution
like hospital or an asylum. 1t is
business proposition, first and foremost.
aiming to get the greatest compensa-
tion for the least exertion. l suppose
1t is all right to get lot that way
If one can, just as it would be all right
for me to induce someone to give me
lot, If could. Can organized labor
really afford to proclaim that it cannot
build itself home unless the charit-
able assist?
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
IN FAR FAMED PORTO RICO.

quill, Ecuador, they use no Other
calking material in repairing vessels.
Beneath this exterior fibrous covering
is another. the color O: chestnuts,
which is hard. and. although elastic,
is broken easily. A fine oil is made
from the meat CT the cocoanut, which
is used for lighting and cooking. The
Indians make an Intoxicating drink
from the sap of the cocoanut tree,
which at first has a bitter-sweet taste,
afterward becoming sour. In Porto
Rico the nuts are utilized by drinking
the water from them when young, by
making sweetmeats from the meat,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08

- -Caper spurge (Euphorbia lathyrisl.
q. upper half Of plant, one third natural
size; b, seed capsule, natural size.
The three-seeded fruit is conspicuous.
1t is common garden plant sparing-
ly introduced into wet ground in Cal
ifornia and Texas, and in the Atlantic
states from New Jersey and West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Poisonous Properties.-The fresh
milky juice is exceedingly acrid and
the fruit is highly purgative and poi
sonous. When used as household
remedy it often provokes serious
trouble. Women and children are not
infrequently poisoned by handling the
plant and getting the juice on the face
Cattle are quite resistant to its influ-
ence, but they are sometimes overcome.
Goats will eat the plant extensively If
nothing better presents itself, and il
is said that their milk then possesses
all of the venomous properties of the
plant. When applied to the skin the
juice causes redness, itching, pimples
and sometimes gangrene, the effect
often lasting more than week. The
seed taken internally in overdose will
infiame the mouth and stomach, and
cause intense diarrhoea and vomiting
If the dose is sufficient there will be
nervous disorders, Inconsistencies,
general collapse and death.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
Source of SciOnS.

Scions should come from fruit bear
ing trees. We insist that the weak
ness or disposition to form only wood
buds and runners is inherited, and
therefore no tree or plant known to
be unfruitful should ever be used for
propagation. 1t is a we'll known law
of nature that when any power or
faculty is not used for a long period
it will become dormant and finally
disappear, and when a plant through
bad propagation or otherwise becomes
an habitual wood bud maker it is not
easily persuaded by any system Of till
age to return to fruitage. l have long
felt that the practice of taking scions
from nursery rows through many gen
erations without allowing them to bear
fruit is wrong. Such trees are not
only late in coming into bearing, but
they are easily exhausted and in this
weakened condition readily fall a vic
tim to insects or fungi, and l beg to
express my conviction that this has
contributed more to the present de-
plorable condition of our orchards
than any other one thing.-R. M. Kel-
lOgg
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
The Small BOY.

The small boy refused to say his
prayers the other night on going to
bed. Don't you wish God to take
care of you?" asked his mother. "Well,
there's no use in asking him to. He
will anyway" replied the young hope
full. The next day the small boy went
a-fishing with his father, and the event
of his life happened. He caught a
three-pound pickerel. "There!" he
said, beating his little sides with Joy;
there, daddy, what do you think OF
that for a boy with only one pocket in
his knickerbockers, and who won't say
his prayers'" Boston Herald.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
These Have Little Time to Read.

A better picture of existing cOnd-
tions cannot be painted than that in the
little story where two men recently
investigated the literary taste of 200
men and women employed in a mill
in order that they might get ideas for
the establishment Of public library.
According to the Philadelphia Record
they found that not single one OF
these 200 had ever read a line of
Dickens, Thackeray or Scott, to say
nothing of the equally great but less
known nOvelists. No poet was thor
oughly known, though Longfelow's
psalm of Life" Poe's Raven" and
Tennyson's Charge of the Light Bri-
gade'' were mentioned by II. Among
the women certain books-nOvels-
were cited as being very good, but the
names of these books had never been
heard of by the investigators before,
and none of the readers themselves
knew the names of the authors. Some
of the men prOfessed to be fond of read
Ing history, but if they were asked
whose history they would say, "Oh
the history OF this country or England,
or ancient history" SO it was evident
that their historical taste was not very
strong, after all. Kipling had been
heard on as a sick man. Stephen Crane
was unknown, as was Thomas Hardy,
Howells. James and the rest
pf the principal novelists. Rider Hag
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08

forest. The island, though wood
ed in the sense that it is
still dotted by many beautiful
trees, is largely deforested from com
mercial point of view. Porto Rico, at
the time of it's discovery, undoubtedly
was covered completely by forests of
many species of trees, but these hardly
can be said to exist at present. A few
insignificant patches of culled forest
also occur in the central and north
western portions of the island.
To the casual observer the aspect of
Porto Rico in places is still that of an
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
Some Facts About Our New
Sister State.

Your Uncle Samuel is an inquisitive
fellow. No sooner does he get a new
nation or country to play with than,
fgurately speaking, he takes it apart
to see what it is made of. While he
isn't exactly like the boy who pulled
up his seeds after they had been plant
ed week to see why they didn't begin
to show above ground still he likes to
find out all there is to learn about his
new possessions. That's one way the
Anglo-SaXOn differs from the Latin
When did Spain ever bother herself Of
ficially about the natural and scientific
aspects of her far-away islands?
Uncle Sam, on the other hand has
sent his servants into Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines to find out actually
If "any good thing can come out OF
Nazareth" 1t won't be long before all
these islands will be made to pay, the
same as man who buys horse makes
him work and bring in money.
The department of agriculture sent
into Porto Rico Robert T. Hill, a geolo-
gist, to find out something about the
forest conditions of the island Mr.
Hill went down there, got what he
went after and, having returned, the
results of his examinations are printed
by the department almost as much
with the object of informing Porto
Ricans about their own island as to
tell the people of the United States
what kind Of property we bought
with our blood money.
Condensed, here are some of the
most important and interesting parts
of Mr.. Hills report:
Porto Rico originally was mantled
by forests from the level of the sea to
the summit of it's mountains. 1t is
doubtful if there was a single foot of
it's area which was not at some time
covered by tree growth, varying in
height from the diminutive mangrove
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
NEW OCCUPATION FOR A DOG.
He Was Being Effectively Used In . Pc.
culiar Way.

He Was Being Effectively Used in = Pee
culiar Way.
Bicyclists riding in the country not
many miles from New York have re-
Gently been startled by hearing the
barking of a dog in fields which they
were passing, says the New York
Times. They invariably put spurs to
their pedals, as it We're, and got out Of
the way as quickly as possible. This
had occurred to certain party of cy-
clists so frequently that one of them,
bolder than the rest, dismounted to in
vestigate. He found in the center of a
newly planted field small shade
thatch, and nearby stake, to which
was attached rope, at the other end
of which collie dog was prancing and
barking. There was not human be-
ing in sight, and the dog could certain
ly not have been confined there with
the idea of soaring away tramps, for
his antics showed that he was over
joyed to behold the stranger. AS the
sun was very hot in the field, the BIZ
cyclist concluded to rest awhile under
the thatch, still marveling at the situa-
ton of his canine acquaintance. few
moments later lonesome "caw, cav,
caw," was heard in the air. The dog at
once became attentive; he lay close to
the ground, with his head cooked on
one side. A family of crows presently
alighted in the field, but before they
could begin their meal the dog was up
and at them. The mystery was then
explained The collie was used as a
scarecrow, and most effective one he
nrOYed to be
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
Migratory Weeds.

Injurious migratory weeds are usu-
ally first introduced into cities and
spread from them to the farms, says
contributor to Rural World. There
are dozen chances for the original
introduction of weed in cities to one
upon the farm. Fire-leaved sneeze-
weed first appeared about cities in the
south, and is now spreading to the
grazing lands and cotton fields. The
Canada thistle in it's progress across
the continent has been distributed by
railways, first to the cities. Prickly
lettuce has usually been first observed
in cities and towns in it's remarkably
rapid spread over the country. The
Russian thistle was first introduced
into the United States on a farm, but
being taken to the cities, it now most
frequently spreads from them to the
farms. In many instances these intro
duced species could have been easily
destroyed upon their first appearance
in the cities and towns, and millions
of dollars damage to the farmers thus
averted.
Good and Poor Cider.-Cider made
from windfalls and green apples, which
contain much less proportion OF
sugar than ripe apples, is consequently
the poorest, being sour and watery.
Where the apples are green but we'll
matured, the quality of the cider made
from them will be found vastly i'm
proved by the simple process of throw
ing them in small piles in the orchard
and allowing them to ripen. When a
first-class cider is desired it is neces-
sary to select the fruit II you have
been in the habit Of throwing in half
natured, partially rotten and al. sorts
of fruit, try by way of experiment a
press full of well-matured, solid apples,
free from dirt. Filter through clean
muslin cloth, and the result will be q
surprise.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08
DEFORESTER MOUNTAIN, sOUTHOF ABINTO.

summit by leaves. A green shoot, deli
cate and pointed, from ten to twelve
feet in length, constitutes the upper
end of the trunk. At the base of this
terminal portion a fruit cluster from
three to four hands in length, divided
into different branchlets, grows out
about once a month. This cluster is
full OF green, olive-shaped fruit,
larger than the filbert, the interior nut
being covered with green substance.
This fruit of the royal palm is useful in
fattening swine, which is the only use
made Of it. In the other islands they
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-12-08

species of palm upon the island,
and these trees are perhaps the
most used by the natives of all
the forest products. Com bined in
them are sustenance, clothing and
utensils for the natives of the tropics.
In Porto Rico the leaf Of the palm is
used largely for thatch and sheathing
of the houses of the poor, and its
broad leaves for washtubs and other
domestic utensils.
The palm priced most highly by the
Porto Ricans is called the Palma de
gravia' Cor granaO, the Royal
palm" Growing to 100 feet or more,
it's slender trunk is crowned near it's