davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Wash Goods Remnants.

1000 yards in varying lengths. but
all disable for waists, skirts. shirts
or children's dresses-Swiss. Pioue.
India Swiss. Fancy Madras. and
Open-work Novelties-of course
those very effects that are most
in demand; worth 15c to 1nIC
zoe yard. ---.-.-........- tVZ
Remnants Of Pereales and Madras;
Sea Island and Penijab; new pat
terms; mostly dark grounds &C
Ice and II Lee grades...........U
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Silks.

3l5 yards of Printed japanese SILK
Remnants and eco yards OF CO'O-sd
TsfIetas, in white, cream, and popa-
lar shades. regular Sc silks. zoe
in desirable waist lengths 800. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Millinery.

Broken lots Of Ladies' Fancy
Straw shapes; choice Of many
styles and braids; worth up to nc
Ladies' Fancy straw Alpine Hats
trimmed with plain silk; fSC
worth S125--for ...........f W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
Leather Goods.

/ Gladstone Bag. genuine Alliga-
tor. leather lined; slightly e
SCARED; worth SIS, foT....."J
Dog Collar Belts. with gilt DEC
bands: worth 81, for..... ID
Leather Pulley Belts: Black.
Brown, and Russet: seven in d0C
all. Worth $50. for.-. III
PIeated Pulley Belts. made
OF dOuble-faced Satin Ribbon; 1QC
worth 81, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10
Combination Pocketbooks and
Card Cases; FIVE of them: inc
worth 25c. ~
Three Alligator and one Pigskin
Purses: slightly soiled: worth 16C
QUO, lOE .................. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
ParaSOlS and Umbrellas.

Ladies' Silk Coaching Parasols.
with club handles and plain
taffeta and braided cover S1 o.
ings. Worth S3..............T.JJ
Ladies SILK Gloria Umbrellas.
natural wood handles. steel rod and
paragon frame: each with case and
tassel. Best $3.50 Umbrella 81 40
We have ever had. ..........s ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
lZ4c dinitieS, 4zc.

remnants Of -J-inch lawns and -
inch cimities in bright. handsome pat
terms; light and dark grounds: a most
comprehensive assortment Of patterns:
which sell from the piece for u I-2c
yard; are to be offered tomor- dzC
row ar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24

Broken lots OF Mems Madras Neg
lisee Shirts, good patterns.
well made and perfect fitting. 1EC
Worth soc, for. ~
Mems Bah -iggan Shirts and
Drawers; not all sizes; but nc
best Of the 25c grade. u
Mems Blue and Red Half Hose,
with spliced heels and toes; INC
regular zoe kind, for 10
Mems Fancy SILK Club Ties.
P maPy eoloIs and 6 for 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
I5C India linOns, 74c

1900 yards Of mill ends OF India IL
mons. in lengths OF from one 10 eight
yards; the handsome sheer quality
which sells from the full piece FOR no
less than 15c yard-wiH be Of TIC
fered tomorrow at.....i :
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
COrsetS.

Tomorrow as a Green ticket special.
We shall sell r & c.. - "W. B.. and
Warmers co-sets. OF coutH and lean
with lace-trimne6 top and bottom. fun
bOned, long and short lengths. cor
from IS to 50 for 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Causes for Suicide In Chiaa.

So far as I have been able to ascer.
tain, the causes Of suicide in China are
not. as In Europe. profound melan.
cholia. heavy losses. or disappointment
In love, but chiefly revenge. and the de-
sire to inflict serious injury On another.
Suicide enables a Chinese to take a
truly terrible revenge, for he believes
that his spirit viii Indignantly haunt
and injure the living: and in most
cases. not from humanity, but from
tie hope of averting such n direful
catastrophe. If master oTends his
servant or makes him lose face or
shopkeeper his assistant or apprentice.
the surest revenge is to die on the
premises. for il not only involves the
power of haunting and of inflicting
daily injuries. but renders ii necessary
that the body should lie where death
occurs until an official inquiry is made,
which brings into the house the scan
dial and turmoil of n visit from a man.
DARN with body of officials and re-
tainers. 1t is quite common for man
or woman to walk into the courtyard
of person against whom he or she
has grudge, and take a fatal dose Of
opium there to insure these desirable
resnlts.-From The Yang-tse Valley
and Beyond"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
CHICAGO STREET FREAKS
Hro,esqr: Advertising Novelties that Have
Been Banished.

ncre Is n list Of advertising freaks
that. according to the Chicago Cbroni.
Gle, have been banished from the
streets of Chicago:
A Scotch Highlander with bagpipe.
-Four country "l;ubes," straw hats,
linen busters, huge carpetbags, burst
open valises, immense cotton umbrel-
las. wonderful shoes. famboyant neck
ties anil all. They created excitement
and also hindcrcd traffic by staring In
TO the shop windows, looking down the
cable SLOT until the ear was almost
upon II, H. pretending to go wild with
fear over the. occasional automobiles.
Five peasant girls advertising cigars.
one tall woman In scarlet. huge
white hat with silver plume ana
snowy feathers, large. floating yellow
satin cape ana purple parasol In one
hand She swung lightly n box Of ci.
CARS, in the other ilourished a vivid
fan.
Two Roman gladlaiors.
4 handsome man and woman riding
in n swell looking carriage bearing the
flaming inscription: I'VE were mar
ricd by the So.and-So matrimonial
agency"
Another man and woman in a car
ringp advertising Il popular play and
with q quniE little Chinese infant
perchct high ut front and rear. This
carriage was followed by Il mock pa
troll wagon; driven 10y Il man In shabby
policcmau's uniform. ana hindercd
traffic almost rs much as its baby oc-
-cupants amused the crowd on the side
walks
A couple of Indians in war paint.
4 man dressed as n clown and car
ryng big boy attircd as baby In
long clothes.
. A soap advertiser with his head and
face ell In n mist Of lather and bear.
ing aloft huge razor.
A chariot drawn by pair OF small
reindeer. and another dragged along by
supposed ostrich.
one ragged Mexican vaquero, minus
horse and saddle, but fully equipped
with spurs, lariat and gay leather
frlnges. This man whooped villain
ously and groancd as he walked.
A pair Of "rcal English chimney
sweeps" tall and shabby silk hats
upon their heads, brown coats Of IN
unusual pattern on their backs, and
meeting the queer, corduroy knee
brooches. and with trumpets, which
they noisly blew.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
oOoooO00S<9<1S,t, sstCt1<5CSOCCC
) FARM TOPICS +:


Old geese lay greater number OF
larger eggs and are more reliable than
young geese. Nevertheless, if geese
must be purchased it often saves time
to buy young geese rather than to ct
tempt to secure any number of old
ones. Young ganders are better for
breeding than young geese. Young
geese do not lay as many fertile eggs
or produce as many goslings the first
breeding season as they DO the second.
II geese are often changed from one
place to another, they are apt not to
breed well, and the other conditions
being equal they breed better toe
third season they are in a locality
than the second.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
The Dachshunti.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
This is what the boy wrote about the
dachshund: The dockshound is dog
Notwithstanding appeerencis. He has
fore legs, two in front an two behind.
an they amt on speekin' terms.
'wunst made a dockshound out Of
cowcumber an fore matchis. an it
lookt as nacheral as life. Dockshounds
is farely intelligent considerin' thare
shaip. Thare brains bein' so far away
from thare tales it bothers them sum
to wag the lattur. l wunst moo a
dockshound who wuZ too impashunt
to waite till he Good signal the hole
length of his boldly when he wanted
to wag his tale, so he maid it up w..n
his tale tibet when he wanted it to
wag he would shake his rite ear, an
when the tale seen it shake it wood
wag But as fer me, gimme bun pup
with peddygree."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Com Distances.

The distance in the South African
scenes Of operations can be better
estimated If they are compared with
those between New York City and
outlying places. Taking the route of
the British from Durham, their land
ing place, to go to Pietermaritzburg,
seventy miles, would be approximately
the same as to go to Poughkeepsie
from New York. From Durham to
Ladysmith, 189 miles, is about the
distance from New York TO Baltimore (:
from Durham to Laing's Mex, the Boer
frontier on the Natal side, is 301
miles, or New York to Concord. n.
H.; Durham to Johann esburS or Pre-
toria is about 500 miles, or New York
to Wheeling, w. Va.
On the western side the distance
from Cape Town to Kimberley is CAT
miles, New York to Springfield, 0.
from Cape Town to Vryburg Is TIA
miles, New York to Ann Arbor, Mich.
from Cape Town to Mafeking is 81
miles, New York to Atlanta, Ga.
from Cape Town to johannesburg
and Pretoria, 1014 miles. New York to
st. Louis, Mo.-Army and Navy
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
A Bird of Paradise.

Their parrot had died, and young
Master Tommy, with his little sister
Jennie. had just concluded the funeral
services over the grave of their
feathered pet. 81 s'pose Polly is in
heaven now," remarked Jennie, tear
fully. eyes," returned Master
Tommy; ST s'pose he u.s." "He-he's
got wings, but he wouldn't be an
angel up there, would hep" inquired
the little maid, anxious about his
present status. "Oh!" cried Tommy,
she wouldn't be an angel; only peo-
pie Is that" ''Then what do you
s'pose he is now?" persisted his sister.
Tommy thought for moment. Then
the light of inspiration dawned on his
beaming countenance. ST guess Polly
is bird of paradise now" he an
nounced JOY fully.--Crypt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
WHEN CLOUDS HANG Low.

When clouds hang deep,
Dense, thick and fog.like Ger the sun,
We do not weep,
But say that when the day IL done.
The clouds will vanish and the sad earth
borrow
Fresh splendor from the sunshine OF to-
morrow.
When clonds hang deep.
Dense, thick and fog like Ger thy soul,
Thou shalt not weep,
But say that soon the sullen clou Is will
roll,
Forth and away, and thy 50 I heart It's sor-
row
Forget In ths bright sunshine OF to NOR
row.
bismarck Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Letter Feeding of Cattle.

Certainly there is no risk in adopt
ing better feeding methods Oh the
part of the dairy farmer unless it in
wolves the purchase of feed, and not
then, if it is done with good judg-
ment. II we buy bran we can get
along ell right. Cornmeal and bran,
with clo7er hay, will make an excel
lent ration. They will answer very
well with good timothy hay; and the
health of the cow and her increased
yield of milk will abundantly repay
the expense Of the bran. If we pro-
vide ensilage or roots, SO much the
better for the COW and our profits.
There is no sort Of risk in these i'm
proved methods of feeding, and the
more perfect we make the ration, the
larger will be our income.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01

San Francisco Wave: a yonthfu'
Stockton man rushed 10 catch r.r"-
boat for san Francisco. but was abou'
two minutes late. The steamer Ma.
six feet out as he reached the doch
He swung his grip aboard and. jump.
ing. caught a rope and post and hci1
fast. Every one imagined he hae fallen
in. Tine captain. peering over the SO"
saw his intrepid passenger. Here.
YOU" he shouted. by Jimmy crick"'s
don't you ever do that again." Tho
messenger had hauled himself ABOARD
by this time. and. turning a look 20
scorn at the captain. said: What G.
you think I'm going 10 do-iump hac'
and try IL over?"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
WARE SNAKESl"
Reminder of the Absent Min ed
Bsrrar" Ordered South,

A Reminder of the "Absen t. Minded
.BegEar" Ordered South.
Unlike Iceland, there distinctly are
snakes in South Africa, and very dead
ly ones, too. They infest parts of Ma
tai, the Cape Colony and the Trans
vaal, ard the mortality from snake
bite, although not alarming as in In
dia, is sufficiently appreciate to de-
serve notice. Travellers up-country
should never fail to take with them
in their medicine chest, bottle Of eau
re luce, which, although by no means
an infallible specific, 10 very useful for
temporary application. The natives
have more than one form OF mutt"
or medicine, which they allege will
cure snake-bite. These nostrums ara
usually decoctions OF various herbs.
prepared with all sorts OF mystic
rites and incantations, IL they do no
good, at any rate, as a rule. they do
no harm. One of the deadliest snakes
Is tho mamba, great kind of cobra.
There are two varieties, tho black
lnamba and the green mamba. Both
are poisonous, and there Is legend
that the former has been known to at
tack defenceless people In the high
grass. This is OF course, absurd. Ma
tai. particularly In the lowlands near
the coast and on the banks Of the I'm
Ztmkulu river, Is Il favorite hunting
ground of the mamba, which Is. truth
TO tell, one OF the snakiest kind OF
snakes. The boomslang, or tree
snake, is also found In Natal and the
Transvaal. 1t sits up aloft In a tree,
and, curling It's tail round a branch, IA
popularity supposed to drop down and
bite pSssers-by who may chance to be
beneath the branches. The ringhals Il
a striped yellow and brown snake
found nearly all over South Africa. I,
and much less dangerous. stu, the
Zulus do not love it, and they tell you
that when the ringhals is annoyed II
has clever trick Of putting It's tai
Into its mouth, stiffening it's body into
q rigid circle or hoop, and then rolling
along road after its victim at ire
mendous rate Of speed. Needless tC
say, this Is the most ridiculous inven
tlon. Nearly the smallest South Al
rican snake Is called the whipsnake. 1
Is only about 10 inches to feet long
md 1t is said to be quite harmless.
is prettily marked, and owing to IT
lissom, 1.-THE body 1t has earned it:
name, for in color and shape 1t is b.
no means unlike a whip.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
PLANT CHERRY TREES.
The Amos Owens Famous Bisss
Heart Cherry is the Best For
Fruit and Shade.

There 10 no tree on the market todsy
producing Q more beautiful shsde THAI
the Ovens Cherry. They produce .
tree from 80 10 SC feet high. with lOus
spreading brspchea making q den-e
growth and . beautiful shaped tree.
which would be veil worth the planting
for ornamental purposes sloue. Thirty
six towns in \. c.. s. c.. Va. and Ga.
have planted tLsm in Quantities o.
their streets.
I The tree sttsins its growth rapidly.
soon getting mp ont OF reach OF stock.
and requires but little attention. and
Its life 10 indefinite. Six trees srui
prepaid for 81 cash with order. Ad-
dress rr. Bright. care box GOT, ChsI.
lotte. N. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
A Fine Collection of Birds,

Major Wingatc, the traveller. has
just sent an extraordinary collection Of
birds to the British Museum This is
one of the results of a remarkable
journey in China. He started from
Shanghai, followed the Yangtse- Kiang
as far as Lake Tung-Ting. whence he
took a scuthwesterly course along the
Yuen Kiang. through Tunan, Kweichau
and Yunnan to Bhamo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Deafness Cannot Tie Crred

by local applications as they cannot reach the
disea sed portion of the ear. There is only ons
way TO cure deafness. and that Is by constitu-
tonal remedies. ID afness is caused by Al "
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
a med you have a rumbling sound or imper.
feet hearing, and when IL Is e tirely closed
Deafnessi the result and unless the inham-
nation can be taken ont and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroy d for yer. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh. which Is nothing b tar in
famed ondition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Humid ed Dollars for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that ca d
not be cured by Halls atarrh ure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. C-ESEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists TIC
HUI. Family Pills are the best
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
esWhY of conrsn -

efWhy, of course.
"And-and il you had wife and
soins kids you'd steal for 'em?" He
was much in earnest.
eff had wife and some kids I'd
steal for them," Polly returned.
promptly. 'That is, If they were
hungry. OF course I would
The man scraped one foot upon the
pavement nervously. Then you
think amt so bad:"
"Bad?" Polly spoke enthusiastic
ally. "Why, you're good. You're
fner'
He stared at Ter with the look of
one who cannot understand. "Well,
you're queer 'un," he said.
But Polly did not even hear his
words. 800 yon know, I think 1 owe
you something" she declared. II
ought to have had something for you
to take, and / ought to have let you
taken it. I didn't have anything and
you didn't get anything, so I'm in
your debt. Now, you come and walk
up the street with me to the place
where I live. ] want to pay up"
The mans face showed even greater
wonderment than before.
You mean you want to-give me
something's"
Polly shrugged her shoulders. eli
you want to put II that way. I'd
rather call it paying a debt. It's
something cher voice again grew
soft and she stepped up and laid her
baud on his arm-"it's something /
owe the wife and the kids
! "After-after I tried to hold you
up:' The man turned his head
away.
ooh, I've forgotten that, 1 wish you
had, and had got something. Now,
come on"
! The man did not move.
/ Polly tugged at his sleeve, still he
did not move. Then she held the
derringer up in front Of Lis face.
Come" said she, lightly. "See, ]
can make you"
face, his own face--Polly saw tears on
it-caught o bit of the smile he saw
there, and without word he walked
away with her. When they reached
the house in which she lived, Polly
hurried within after ordering him tt
wait minute. AT its end she was
back beside him.
"Here, this is yours" she said, hold
ing q bill out to him.
/: He made no effort to take it, ant
Polly could SEQ that his hands were
twisting about each other.
"How nuch?" he asked finally.
cob, not much-only So.
Give dollars! No-no-I cam
take it can'tr' he cried, brokenly
Polly took one Of the twisting hands
nnd thrust the money into it. ''Bu
you must-it's for the wife and thu
kids" she whispered.
eyes, yes, for thcm," he said, ca
gerly. and his hand closed about th'
bill.
There was a long silence. The
man was breathing heavily and Poll,
was beginning to feel as though sh'
wanted to cry. She was the first t
speak, and for the first time tina
Night she was timia.
eff you don't mind" she said, wist
fully, Il think I'd rather like to shak
hands with you"
The man seized the hand Polly hel
out to him.
GOOD night" she whispered.
'I-I"-he started, but somethin
caught in his throat and his vote
broke. Polly felt the fingers abou
her hand twitch nervously. He trie
TO speak again, and again his vote
broke.
Suddenly he dropped her hani
turned about and, head down, hurrie
away into the darkness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Lunatic postotnces.

In the lunatic asylums of Belgium
there are securely locked boxes in
which every inmate may deposit let
tiers Of complaint. Three times a
week these letters are collected by
outside officials, who investigate
every case, and if person asserts
that he is not insane a prompt ex.
animation ensues by medical experts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Success in Oiling Wagon Wheels.

Success in Oiling Wagon Wheels.
Oiling wagon wheels to preserve the
felloes and prevent the tires becoming
loose has been practiced by many fer
n long time It is better as proven
tive than cure for loose tires. Stop
the swelling and shrinking of the fell
loes, the rusting of the under side Of
the tire next the felloo by a coating of
oil. Fill the lemons of the spokes
also with the hot oil and you have at
least doubled the life of your wheel.
If it is well done, tire will never
have to be reset. The lemons Of the
spokes cannot swell and split the fell
loes. The mistake made is that peo-
pie do not begin with their wheels in
time. Treat the wheel while it is
sound. Have it we'll dried out, give
it time to absorb all the oil it will
take. Use the best boiled linseed oil,
with about one-half pint liquid drier
to the gallon. Devote at least one
hour to wheel. The oil should be
kept up to nearly the boiling point
| and the slower the wheel is reyolved
the more oil will get under the tire
where most needed. Two revolutions
of the wheel in an hour is about right.
Revolving slowly heats the wood
through. This drives out any mois-
ture, the pores readily drink their fill
of hot oil, and by the time the wheel
has made its second revolution some
of the last coating will remain upon
the surface. A portion of this will
gradually be absorbed into the wood
and the remainder will dry hard upon
the surface. The oil should not boil,
but must be quite hot-hot enough to
expand the tire SO thai the oil will get
under it freely.
A light, finely painted wheel should
be immersed in the oil say about one
half inch above the tire, as it is be
tween the tire and feuoe that the oil
is needed. For coarser jobs or wher
the paint is considerably worn, i'm
merse an inch above the depth of tht
felloe. This will fill the joints arouni
the shoulders of the spokes. -Ameri
can Aoriculturist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Novelties Seen in the Shops.

Rose finished gold buckles, garter
hnd belt clasps.
New ASSIGNMENTS of brooch, belt, hat
and stick-pins.
Armlets of flexible gold set with &
single jewelled butterfly.
Cuff links set with diamonds, anne.
thysts and other precious stones.
Sets Of umbrellas and canes to match
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Cream For ChurninS.

The proper condition of cream for
delivery is described with three words:
pure, fresh, cold. The rules are SIM,
pie enough, but in carrying them out
numerous conditions arise that re-.
quire thoughtful attention. 1t is nee.
essary to have the cream i'll good con-
dition in order to get and preserve
correct sample of it for testing. Rich
cream churns better at lower tenn.
peraturc than that required fer thin.
cream. Cream intended for retail to
family trade Is generally made to test
from forty-two per cent. to forty-fve
per cent. Cream of lower test is
readily cooled enough for churning as
fast as it flows from the separator. /
think pasteurizing prevents the bitter
taste that sometimes develops in raw
cream, especially in the fall and win
er.-New England Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
EeautY e blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar'
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving ali I'M.
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sckly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, SOC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01

A man. apparently educated and 90
fined" has been fined $50 for muiila'Ias
publications on file in the Chicagp
Public Library. lie pleaded 20 he g.
leased, saying that he needed the c.'..-
pings in compiling statistics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01

Business failures in Great Britain dur
ing 1899 were 5000, against s,o95 I'D
ISoS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01

London papers announce that the
orders given to home manufacturers of
locomotives has steadily increased this
year, in spite Of the business that
went abroad. The chief builders arel
now so situated that they can take no
further orders for delivery in less
| than fifteen months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

for beaunng cleansing
soothing rough and hands the nna
dfromCU
and bafn the skin scalp hair and hands No other foreign
Of the toilet Thus
world
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-03-01

Spiral arInlets OF copper form good
projection for the arm i'll battle. and the
king OF Dahomey uses his a. defensive
weaOouS