davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
4 TLANrIc & DANvILLE RAILWAY
4

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II. 1899
TRAIN no. 1-Daily.-Lcayes No-fo,,.
from wharf foot OF Mathews stree, az
s:oJ A. m. West Norfolk at 1910 2. IN a.
Danvil.c and intermediate points. arr,yir.
at Danvile 1T 5:35 p. III.
TRAIN No. s-Daily-Lcavcs No-fo,,.
40 p m. West Norfolk. $40 p. m "a a.
rive at Lawrenceviiie IL. - p m arriv,rr
a, panville at $50 o'clock =. M. cscs,ts
Monday. To Lawrenceviie Only On ST.
TRAIN No. 4 arrives at Norfolk at . N
. r'iii;Ai% 10. arrives at Norfolk a, S:go
p n. daily
Junction with Norfolk ana Western rsii
road FOR Durham and intermediate noiHts
TRAINS Nos. and connects lt Ia
.ress Jun, son and Danviile for ali poIn,e
on the Southern Railway system.
PULLMAN SLEEPEHS between Dan
Vile and Ashev.iie. Atlanta. JAci.souviiin
Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets or sale ana baggage checked =,
company's wharf. Norfolk. and at Efn;ncr.
son * Watson's agency, Portsmouth.
Steamer city of Chester touches NJ -
Y f. and y. K. r wharf on outEoin ?.
trips for through passengers
VA. ii. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
CHAS. O. HAINES
General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
seen and HEARD
IN RALEIGH
CONSTABLE AtkinSOn's Murderer Ar
rested at Scotland Neck Saturday
MUCH NORTHERN CAPITOL

Entering Upon Boom-CoiOncI
Carr Increases GIFT For Memorial
7IniI-Abundnnce OrWorIk For In
borors-qiorriblo Cruelty TO Pcn-
itenttnry Gonvicts Revealed by
Legislative Investigating. Commit-
Gee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

The cake at English weddings is all
ways star feature. Usually at fash
ionabe affair 1t is fully six feet high
and is marvellous architectural s;ruct-
urc of icing adorned with flowers and
iiGureS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

J. Frank White is sick at his home
on Broad street.
Mr. Walter White left to-day for
Wake Forest College.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
ApRIVr At \ORrorIy

MAIL AND EMPRESS DAILY (except
Sunday at 4:2S ~ m. ard morning train
at II a. m. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, connecting with all rail and
steam lines at Norfolk for the North
East and West. Passenger station at foot
of East Main street. Norfolk and West
ern depot. Freight station on Water
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
NORFOLK AND

''.'SAAiA VII. 80
ard
CURRiTUCil DIVISION.
r With steamers form!ne. the
EAST VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
LINE"
Qorinerlv rettlt's North Carolina Line
and Hernetts North Carolina LneJ
sSllEDCL lie IN EFFECT JUNE +th. 1889.
MAIN LINE-To VIRGINIA BEACH
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Daily cxccD; Sunday:
80 a. M. though cypress.
Na)''V' Il. M. mixed. toakes 10 stops west
1872 1872 a m. through express.
i. % r. M. local express.
9An p m. ihroush cypress.
$40 i. III. through eXryess
Coo p m. local express.
':i5 y. M. throueh express.
SUNDAYS.
as 4. M. local express
li:1" Il. m. through cNprcss.I
l2.lO D. M. local cypress
500 j. III TIN oUcii express.
s;lo p m. through express.
fio u. M. through express. makes local
storS sunday.
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACH.
DAILY cNccp; Sunday.
60 a. m. fast oApycss.
talN.20 4. IN. fast cypress.
VdGl;l3 a. IN. MIXED
.:lY p. m. through express.
80 y. M. fast cypress.
90 y m. through express.
40 p. IA. Through express
oSc p. m. through express.
SUNDAYS.
go a. NJ. fast cNptoss
i1:iS Il. IN. ioca! express
10 - M. through oNpreso.
'i.-p r. m. iHs. cNpress
~ y. m, through cypress.
Io.v H. NJ. through express.
,,a' Stors een.y at oceana. Lynnhaven and
a. Makes no stons Yves; OF Thnla.
- minutes
Fast express In 60 minutes.
Local. express In - minutes
tCEiiTtCE DIVISION.
~ LEAVE NORFOLK. VA
lily cNccri St:iIav 20 % a. m. mixed.
''V' i m. local express.
', LEAVE MUNiltN TOiNr. Va
o. "E eNcrpt :un-As-..Sd 4. IN. mixed.
W =. m. local "N9-,ss
so All steamers Other shan Curr,;uc,,
souhG steamers arrive Gn: depart IRON,
PIT ~ taijoinius clyde l!ue) Water
:, ram "a stop only on sigma, at in,crn,e-
ear,e Stations to take On .. !Gt OF pas
w. i. ASiiEURN.
Gen. l'r,. AVA Pass AIT
=. y. HOLLAND.
Superintendent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at i:lo y. M. TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Eliza beth City,
Elizabeth C.ty with steamer THURSDAY
AND SATU RDAY for Roanoke Island,
Oriental and Newberne, y. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
MlNION LINE between all points North
ard East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern Railroad and Eastern North
Carolina
Freight received daily at p. m. aud
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further Information apply TO the
General Office OF the n. & s f. R. Co.
Norfolk. Va.
II. c. HUDGINS.
General Freisht I'd Passenger Agent.
NJ. X. KING. General Manafak
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
Norfolk I E[lSlilllNl Steamboat G.

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
NORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
North street .;;:.:... 800 p. m
street ......... ........... =. 6.45 p m.
Leave Old Point Comfort. 6.i5 p m
Arrive in Washington .... 700 T. M.
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn.
Arrive Z; in Philadelphia. b & o. 49,. NV D. H.
Arrive in Kew York. Penn. H.
r. r.. ..........: 49,. ''1.l3 p. m.
r. Re-. ........ .......... eel 25 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave New York: Penn. Il. II. 1880 p. m.
Leave New York. Il. O.
r. R....:....;.:.. -. 49,. ''l.oo p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. b. &. o. $50
Arrive RI in Washington. Penn. D. '''-
Arrive in Washington. b. & o. - H.
Leave Washington.... .. EGO y. m.
Arrive Old Po!n. Coinfort.... zoo a. IN
Arrive in Norfolk. 49,. ....... 500 4. m
Arrive N Portsmouth $50 a. III.
..Daiiy. excep, SUNDAY.
Tickets on sale at II. 6. o. ticket office
" X c. Office. at ". Y. Wakes ana
company's office on wharf
For further information apply
d. j. CALLAHAN.
Telephone AL. agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29

Tho new and powerful iron ralac,
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leav,
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

FOR RICHMOND. wAsHINGToN.vIR .
GINA SPRINGS and MOUNTAIN RE-
Suits CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. &c.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE, % 1900
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
WOMAN FlGHTSALEOPARD
Conquers Him in a Cage After a
Desperate Struggle.
Animal Jumps on Her During a Re
hcarsal, But She Catches Him in n
Second Spring on a Pitchfork.

P~HrLADELpnIA (SpeclsD.-About fifty
persons who happened to be near the cages
In which the animals OF the Hagenbeck
show, now exhibiting at the National Ex-
port Exposition, are kept, saw a fight be-
tween Mile. Morell, a trainer OF ~leopards,
and one of her charges. The fight lasted
about ten minutes and as a result the
young woman was taken to the University
Hospital with her chest torn and u piece
bitten out OF her left arm. The leopard
which attacked her was pierced several
times with the tines Of a pltchfork and 1t is
probable that he will die.
Mile. Morelli opened the door OF the cage
in which the big leopard Rapier stood
snarling. She was clad In a French blouse
OF deep red and tights OF the same hue. In
her right hand she had a whip and in the
left, which she kept behind her back, was
II revolver, for she anticipated trouble with
the leopard and was prepared to subdue
him. As she entered Rapler lowered his
head and, showing his teeth, skunk into the
far corner. The young woman went near
him and spoke. The only attention
he paid to her words was to lash his tail
angrily and spit. Without further words
she raised the whip and brought 1t down on
the back OF the animal. He retreated and
she followed, striking him a second time,
the last cutting his face. He crouched for
q spring, but she hit him the third time
with the lash and he ran whining to the
other side of the cage. The trainer again
gave an order, but he refused to move and
she struck him with the whip. In an in
slant, and without giving warning, the
leopard leaped into the air and landed on
her shoulders, his left forepaw sinking into
her chest and tearing off the clothing. So
quick had been the spring that she was
to bring the revolver into use, and
when he struck her the weapon was hurled
to the other side of the cage.
Reversing the whip Mile. Morelli beat
the animal on the head until he loosened
his grip and sunk to the floor. Guards had
been trying to get In to her assistance, but
the door was locked and nothing could be
done. One of them had secured q three
pronged fork, which he passed through the
bars, and as the animal fell the trainer
backed toward this and raised 1t just
as he was about to spring for the second
time. He leaped and landed on the
prongs which ran deep into his breast. He
fell and ran, but the woman followed him
striking him at every step with the sharp
points. Not until he was exhausted did
she stop p%rodding him. She then walked
to the door, opened 1t, and fell into
the arms OF a guard. Her left arm
was helpless and her chest was terribly lac
Grated. A year < in Omaha Mile. Nor
ELI vas attacked and her chest lacerated
by a jaguar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

The woman was going away. She
was going abroad, and in her state.
room were baskets upon baskets OF
flowers of all kinds and descriptions,
representing a large amount of money
and with a strong, combined fragrance
that made it certain that they would
be consigned at an early date to a
watery grave. Then the man came
who had a warm feeling for the woman,
but not 800 to throw away in a
basket of flowers. His Offering did
not come in a florists wagon. He
brought it himself. 1t was the fresh
est and most delicious bunch of vio-
let's to be found in the market.
"Of course" he said, as he glanced
around the stateroom massed with
bloom, 81 could not compete with
these, but L wished to show you my
thought"
"They are beautiful" said the
woman as she buried her face in the
fragrant blossoms, and then pinned
them on her dress. "Ilike them bet.
ter than sill the rest. Those will be
thrown away; these 1 shall keep
New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Lord Kitchener's favorite book is the
Mnhommedan Koran.
President Kruger, of the Transvaal,
sleeps eight hours each night.
The new President OF Peru, Don Eduardo
Lopez de Romano, was educated In Eng
land.
Senator B~everidge, OF Indiana, declares
himself much improved by his trip TO the
Philippines, and does not believe the eli
mate Injurious to u man in good health.
Professor Arthur b. Marsh has resigned
the chat OF Comparative Literature at Har-
vord University, He Is to enter business.
His chair was established In part through
his efforts.
Coils P. Huntington, in an article In
Pearson's Magazine, says: tn pest way
to become wealthy Is not to talk TOO much
during business hours
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, q son OF
Charles Dickens, has been appointed rabbit
inspector by the Government of New South
Wales. He has already served in the Colon
ial Parliament.
Count Badeni. who was formerly the
nremier OF the Austrian Empire, Is much
interested In sociological work, and is one
~ The lea iers In philanthropy in Buda-
pest, where his home is.
Fx-Secretary OF State Day has announced
his retirement from active practice OF law.
Jndpe Day has been an act We lawyer since
1870 He is one OF the best-know n attor-
news OF n Northwestern Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Although the word Czarowitz means
'son of the Gar" yet there have been
times when it has been borne by the
brother of the Gar, although the lat
ter has had several sons living at the
time. Like the dignity of the Prince
of Wales in Great Britain, and that of
Prince or Princess of the Austrias in
Spain, it is conferred by the sovereign
as an act of royal or imperial favor III
stead of being assumed as a right of
birth and inheritance, and the Gar is
at liberty if he wishes to appoint some
other prince OF his family rather than
his eldest son as Czarowitz if he sees
fit. Thus Emperor Paul, although he
proclaimed his eldest son Alexander
heir to the throne in 1877, conferred
tho title of Czarowitz upon his second
son, Constantine, in 1899, to reward
his distinguished services in the Ital-
ian campaign, and Constantine CON
tinued to bear it not only throughout
the reign Of his elder brother, Alex
ander, but likewise during part of the
reign of his younger brother, Nicholas,
although the latter had nc fewer than
three sons, the eldest of them fourteen
years old, at the time of his (Constan-
tine'sl death.-New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Tare Cascatets Candy Cathi.yDc lgc or &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
GREAT BOOM IN STEEL ON.
Abnormal Demand Throughout the World
For the Product.

New YonE Cry (SpeciaD.-A.boom in the
steel industry which has fairly reached the
sensational point is under way In this coun-
Try. Tits boom has developed in conse-
quence OF an abnormal demand for iron
aud steel throughout the world. Although
all OF the hundred or more steel mills In
the United States are working overtime,
they are apparently unable to keep up with
the demand for theft product, aud some of
them are several months behind In filling
their orders.
This urgent and widespread demand for
steel has been accompanied by a steadyin-
crease In price-an increase which began
slowly, but Of late has assumed a brisk and
radical form. Manufacturers OF steel are
now ostensibly taking orders only for de-
livery far In the future. Purchasers who
want quick deliveries can gain an advan-
tage only by ortbidding other buyers, and
1t Is to the incessant scrambling for quick
deliveries thar the present high prices OF
steel are chiefly attributed. The produc-
ton of steel in this country for 1899 prom
ises to exceed the production In 1898 by
fully twenty-five per cent, and the produc-
ton in 1898 was uncommonly large.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
FRIOR's ACuE CURE


The power which carnivorous ami
mails have in their jaws is astonishing.
Archibald 7. Montgomery, an English
traveller and scientist, has noticed that
the tiger usually seizes an Indian ma
tive by the shoulder, and with one
jaw on one side and the other jaw on
the opposite side, bites clear through
the chest and back, penetrating the
lungs. This kind of a wound is char
acteristic of the attacks of many o fthe
cat family. For the same reason,
scarcely any bird RECEIVERS from a cats
bite. The teeth are almost instantly
driven through the lung, under the
wing. The leopard when Selling
smaller animals, such as dogs, brushes
the head; when attacking men it aims
at biting through the lungs. The
teeth, even of the largest carnivora,
are merely the ''spreadheads," but it
seems as if for the moment the animal
threw all its bodily energy into the
combination of muscular action which
we call a ''bite." In most cases the
mere shock of impact MS the animal
hurls itself on its enemy is entirely
demoralizing or inhicts physical in
jury. A muzzled mastiff will hurl a
man to the ground in the effort to
fasten his teeth in his throat or shout
der. The swapping power of an alli-
gators jaws is or less intelligi-
Bile, They are long and furnished
with a row of pointed teeth from end
to end. But the jaws of a lion, leop-
ard, tiger, otter, dog, cat, ferret OF
baboon are short, and the long and
pointed teeth are few. Yet each of
their species has a biting power
which, in proportion to its size, is al
most incredible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
Isolated People of the Earth.

The people who live in the northern
portion of the peninsula OF Kamchatka
are probably the most isolated in the
world. The people have practically
no communication with others than
their own tribe, being seldom visited
by travellers.
The inhabitants of the new Siberian
islands are also detached people, for
they car only communicate with the
mainland once a year even if the
weather is favorable.
The pygmies of the great central
African forests, if they can be called a
tribe, have also been E people apart.
For ages their existence was little
more than legendary, and only two
expeditions commanded by white men
have ever penetrated into theft abode.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
TWO DEWEY HOLIDAYS.
Governor Roosevelt Sets Apart Sep
tember 20 and 80.
Day. Are to BE Observed by General
Thanksgiving in Honor OF the nu-
miral's Return to the Uh-ssd States

ALBAsY, N. Y. (speciaD.-GoYernor
Roosevelt has issued a proclamation set
ting apart Friday and Saturday, September
90 and 30, as holidays, to be observed
throughout the State, as a day OF general
thanksgiving in honor of the return oil Al
miral George Dewey t. the United St"'e7'
The proclamation is as follows;
whereas, by Chapter ia Of the Laws oil
1893. provision was made by the Leslsia-
ture 'For tho due and appropriate paftici,
patton by the State in tue celebIatioh ~ 10
given In tile city of New YORK, IN hohor ~
The return OF Admiral George Dewey "
the United States;' and, 49,,
"Whereas, Friday, September ~ aha
Saturday, Ssptenber 80, have been set
apart by the proper authorities as tne u"'e9
for such celebration; and, .,,,
"Whereas, the National Guard OF tuis
State and citizens from different parts -.
the State are anxious to participate IN saiu
celebration; now
Therefore, in pursuance OF the power
in me- vested by Section "a, OF Chapter bo',
Of tha Laws OF 1892, and the several aets
amendary thereof and supplemental thete-
10. being AN act relating to the consItuc-
ton of the statutes and constituting Onap.
ter 1 OF the General Laws, DO "p,polus
and set apart Friday, September ", anu
Saturday, September 80, 1873, as pupio
holidavs to be observed throughout the
state as a day Of general thanksgiving.
Done at tho Capitol, in the city oI MT
bany, this 18th day Of september, IoyS.
"THEopoRE ROOSEVELT.
Spy the Governor:
CIVILIAN ]. YoUNGs,
Secretary to the Governor
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Frances wheat crop Is short.
We are making jinrikishas In Pennsyi,
YAnia for Japan, ca ma, Inc anu
South Africa.
The demand for American apples in Great
Brituin and other parts OF Europe this sea-
son has been very large
Florida orange trees, which were so
seriously Injured by the cold, are doing FAR
better than was expecteu.
The Porto Ricans are now getting their
three staple articles of food from TINS couh-
try. rice. beans and Goldfish.
Buyers Of dried fruit say that the pruns
crop In California viii! BIO unusually large
and the quality exceptionally tine.
The supply OF plums is small.
Mahogany comes to the United States
frorn Mexico Mt the rateo OF s25, 900 a month,
an Increase OF about ten per cent. over last
years figures.
The drought which has prevailed Tor
some consiIerable time in the States east
of the Mississippi has been eehefaiiy re-
loved By rains.
Acombination OF granite manufacturers
nnnr onincy. Mass, Is being arranged with
.aniIa iiz ,tion Of 81, $50, 900. Some quarry
mon rsfnse TO merge their interests into
ono body.
Tba ratnl butchers ofSt. Louis, Mo-, are
waglng u systematic war ohtne pe9, .iuse'
they recently organized Tor thal puspose,
and the first step in the hsh' wiz pe u
Building OF an abattoir'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

We believe in the country and the
farm. The farmer who is wise will
be content in his farmhouse, and
stick to it, and allow no ignis fatunus
of fancy OF delHsiye dream of ease and
luxury to decoy him into the city.
We repeat it. Be content on the farm
and make it a home for your old age
and your family. Improve, ornament
aud besutify, and make your country
home the centre of a happy genera
ton, the gathering place of your chill
dren, and bequeath to posterity a
name pure and unsullied, aud a gem
Grafton of men and women who will
honor your name and hallow your
memory as sacred and well lived
The Montana Fruit Grower.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

King Humbert OF Italy is q sklIful ANA.
teur cook.
Prince Rauiitsinhjt of India holds the
seasons cricket record.
Murat Halstead, the we'll knoyn editor
has completed his seventeen year.
Captain Alfred Dreyfus is an A~lsatiap
The French pronunciation OF his name ia
Drayioos.
John d. Rockefeller has subscribed s25l =.
900 to the 80, 00) 900 endowment now bainr
raised for Brown University at Provldenee
X. /.
Admiral Dewey says that he does not ex.
peet to go to sea again, except in case or
war, and that he will probably retire undsr
he regulations.
President Mckinley, in speech, as in
manner, is very deliberate, aud never uses
an expression until he has welghei its fuIi
force and probable effect,
Governor Joseph d. Savers. OF lawns
owns the first Federal Nag eapturel nv H.
C~onfederates in the Civil War. He intanJs
presenting Ii to the State Historical 81.
ciety. ."
Tim" Healy, the cattle king OF Nav
Mexico, has more money than be knews
what to do with. He has an income Of sS7 =.
600 a year, and lives in a hut that cost
about $50.
Emperor William of Germany will with.
In Il few weeks, submit TO an operation To-
the cure or alienation OF the desfnass
which has been affecting him tor mors
than a veal ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Doc, 81. All druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
WESTERN CATTLE FOR MAINE.
Scheme to Stock the bandone Farms
in the State.

NORWAY, Me. (Speclal).- An attempt on a
large scale is soon to be made to stock the
abandoned farms of Maine with cattle from
he West. The promoters of the scheme
claim that cattle raising can be made to
pay largely in the State, because the cattle
would be near to a good shipping point,
md that the rundown" farms of Maine
could be In that way redeemed. 1t is I'M
ierstood that leading business men in Bos-
.on and New York are interested, and that
IN option has been Obtained from the
state on a tract OF SO, 900 acres for the CEN
raj or experimental station.
The promoters are to furnish farmers
With ali the steers they can fatten for the
market. the profits derived from the sales
10 be divided after the State has received
+, percentage. The number of abandoned
iarmsin Maine grows with each year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

unable to become pregnant; but sing, / h.4, used # ~
and bride Of our home" IVY
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

An Atchison woman had a husband
and house to care for, aud her duties
kept her mind occupied, and she was
always well. Her husband died, left
her some money, and it has had the
effect of cutting a boat loose and let
ting it drift, She wanders around
from point to point, is dissatisfied,
and, having a great deal of time to
think about herself, is sick half the
time as a result. This has happened
in so many cases in Atchison as to
create the belief that a woman is hap
piest when she has some one to grum-
Bile about his three meals a day
Atetison Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
MExIcANs PUT TO FLIGHT.


M%AzArLAN, Mexico Special. Twenty
five Mexican cowboys were attacked in
Sonora by the Sonora mounted Yaquis, who
opened nre on them and then swoopei
down and drove horses and cattle guarded
by the Mexicans away. Seeing themselves
~outnumbered, the Me1icaus put spurs to
their horses n ran away, but Qua va
quero, a young man Of great courage, re.
manned and fought the whole body OF Va.
quis, killing many OF them. He was finally
shot, and it Is said his body was horribly
mutilated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Glass has been employed for bells
of fair size, but the tones of such bells
are sweet but not far-reaching. Even
wood has been used as a material in
bell manufacturing, but the wooden
bells which have been found may pos
Silly have only served as patterns for
the maker of the bell frame or for
ONE such purpose.