davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-19

@orgefdiht1i4s pfabfs
b ten n 9 osnien Sm
Bett bef Gabe III Der Nabe bon 9olina
I'M Norben 8osniens bat man ousgez
bebnte lleberreite porgef6t4tli9:r
pfahlbauten gefunben, bic feinestpegs
hinter ben better betannten lleberreitsn
in Der S9pei3 Suriidblsiben. Sc lpur@
ben bier Wobnbduier auf Yfablen, ben
benen brei gut erbalten iino, freisslsst,
besgleiden Der gu ben NieoerlaiTungsn
sehorige geardbnibplas. Der bisle
id0ne 8ronaen unb llrnen entbGlt.
3ablrei6e @r3eusniRs Der s0pfsrei,
5iri9borngeratbe, ~bronsens unb ei1srre
Waffen. S6mildsesenitdnbs aug
8rpn5e, Silber, Golb unb 8srnftsin,
Somereien uno &noden btloen bic
bduptiddli6iten Gntbeduneen, bic Bis
Dor auraem gentodt ipurben. Die Grs
g%ebniie bieier llnterIuhunsen baben
aud einen beionbsrsn Wertb, neil le
ben ar9iteftonif9m Bau Der pfabls
banttn NIT Elmer 9enauigfett asissn,
bic felten errei6bar sslpeisn 1T. Gine
Der interefanteiten @ntbedunsen lit Elm
16 SUB 4 3ou larges Boot, bas aus
einem Gihitamm ausgeb0blt 1T. Die
fes Boot lag a~nndbernb 80 SUP unter
Der 9lattform zines pfa6lbaues mnb
muB bort fait 5000 SABRE selesen bds
ben. Das Q~useroben bieies einaisz
artisen 8Dotes, bas In teinem Mu5eum
feinesaletden bot, ballsrts feds Sage
unb puroe 10 gut ausssfi6rt, bob bas
Boot unbeiddoigt in BAG Mufeum
bon Sarajetpo sebra9t tpurbe. Die
p%fablbauten Oolinas sebDren peri6isz
benen 3eitaltern an unb beItanben ipGbs
renb Der 8ronse@ unb Giien3eit i'm
sriten Sahrtauieno b. Gbr. Wabr<
1heinlid tpuroen iie burd cine plobz
liae 1leberi9nemmung i'm britten
SahrAunbert b. SIR. 5erft6rt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

At caucus of the Democrats and
Peoples party, the following town
ship ticket was placed in nomina-
ton:
Trustee, R. T. Worman,
Clerk, Ormond Hamilton,
Treasurer, Tom Johnston,
Justices, Fred Judd and w. J.
Woodard.
Constables, Herman Robinson,
and Tom Hotz.
Tom Johnston declined the nom
ination for treasurer.
The Republicans have nominated
township ticket as follows:
Trustee, E. w. White,
Clerk, ALI Siegel,
Treasurer, NJ. E. Read,
Justices, James Wilson and J. N.
Stamper,
Constables, Chas. Emick, Luther
Braden,
Road Overseer, John Stalder.
George Cole went to Nickerson
this week where he viii attend the
Normal College.
Alex Tripod returned from St.
Louis, Mo-, yesterday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

w. R. Mott an all around news
paper man, is now a member of the
Times force. Mr.. Mott is a former
Jefferson county boy and has been
engaged in newspaper work for the
fifteen years. The big increase of
business of the Times office nessi-
eated the additional help, and the
Times considers it self very fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. Mott.
-Oskaloosa Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

To all the members of the Baptist
Church, the first Lords day in Oc-
tober will our annual '.Roll Call".
We desire to have all members pres
ent on that day, and if you can not
come, write the church a letter.
Give US your progress in the spiritual
Kingdom and send la your offering
to the church, this will be the day to
select your pastor sor the coming
year. The Lord has added to US
about so souls during the year.
Come let US rejoice together.
]. NJ. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

Go to Mrs. Henry's any time for
your meals.
DIR. Gibbons will be at Meade
Oct. 7-8 9 to do dental work.
Mr.. A. J. Brewer returned from
Hutchinson Tuesday where he had
been visiting his family for about
two weeks. He brought some sam
pies of very fine apples from his or
chard and remembered the News
office with some of them. Mr..
Brewer has very fine orchard in
Reno county which yielde abund-
antly this year.
A. V. Angel and son Charles, of
Plains, were in the city Monday.
Charlie left that evening for St. JOS
eph, Mo-, where he goes to pur-
chase stock of dry goods, notions,
boots and shoes. They will engage
in a general mercantile business at
Plains.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY
MISS MAGGIE MARTIN. CouETY SuPr

Program for Teachers Associa-
ton to be held Oct. IS, 1902:
Devotional exercises-Rev. Reace
Opening address-Ruth Bennett.
Instrumental music-Carrie White
and Phyllis Fuhr.
Paper -"Methods of Teaching u
Primary Reading-Jennie Kes-
sler.
Recitation-Rosa Rhodes.
Discussion-''Sh we devote
ten minutes at each teachers meet
ing to Parliamentary Drill2"-Open-
ed by Mr.. Vaught followed by Miss
Sada Jenkins and Miss Lima Pete
fish.
Recitation-Nellie Sourbeer.
Music-Carrie White and Phyllis
Fuhr.
Address-Mr. S. N. Jared.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
THE MEADE STATE BANK

Before renewing your present
loan or making new one, figure
with us. We are offering most
favorable terms as to time, rates,
etc., and we are prepared to handle
any legitimate proposition, whether
the amount Of money involved be
great or small
w. S. BERGMAN,
Cashier
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
For Dinner

warm up the inner man and chase
the chills out of your spinal column
with dish of good Noodle Soup.
READ. The Grocer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
For Sale.

IS ton of millet in stack, 80 acres
kafr corn in shock and $50 acres
straw, for sale. Call on or address,
A. ]. BREWER,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

Go to Mrs. Hcnry's for lemon
pies, gooseberry pies, apple pies,
pumpkin pies, raspberry pies, poor
mans pies, or any old kind of piees
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
a Picture OF Your Ranch.

1 am preparing an illustrated book,
descriptive of Meade County. Any
person wishing to have photos of
themselves, their residence, stock,
crops etc. reproduced in this book
should apply at once to the News
OFFICE or myself for terms.
WILL SHELLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
No Hunting Allowed.

No hunting will be allowed on the
land known as the Flick farm north
of the city. All offenders will be
prosecuted.
HENRY BRINKMAN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
For Breakfast

nothing will suit you better than
nice fat pancake with some of our
new Maple Syrup to sweeten it.
READ, The Grocer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

The Rock Island will run a stock
extra on Monday and Wednesday
mornings, due here at 7.2o.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Newby, of
southwest Gray, are the happy
parents of bright girl baby since
last Thursday morning. 1t tipped
the beam at 6H pounds Santa Fe
Moniter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
For Supper

you may eat "any old thing" but
don't forget we have the Maple Syr-
up, and the Noodles and can fit you
out for supper, also.
READ, The Grocer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
For Sale.

thoroughbred short horn bull, a
years old, weight 1900 pounds
R. T. NORMAN,
Meade Ks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
School Report.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending Sept a6th:
Gladys Buis, Lulu Stalder,
Laura Roberts, Blanche Boehler,
Emelia Read, Eliza Kenison,
Anna McMeel, Roy Stancil,
Chester Dalgarh. Hugh Robinson,
Joe Drummond, I.ottie Kibby,
HOPPE Osgood, Roy NARROW,
Marie Carver, Alice Babb,
Florence Dorland,
Florence Stalder.
JENNIE KEssLER,
Primary Teacher.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
Arena Club.

Sept. 26-Social at Mrs. Perry's.
For literary work the remainder of
the year you are referred to the
Year Book, which is now in the
hands of the printer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
Local Freight TraIns.

No. 81 Local west will run on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
No. So Lacal east will run Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday until
further notice.
7. NJ. EATON, Agent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02

Teachers, let US begin our as
sociation in earnest and everyone
placed on this program be ready to
respond. Our associations were a
success last year and ! have every
reason to believe they will be this
year. 1 am very thankful to the
teachers for the interest shown at
these meetings also to those who as
sisted US from the outside. In our
Reading Circle Work this year we
will take up three books namely Eng
lish Literature, American Literature,
and Foundations of Education by
Hinsdale's Art of Study. These
books are very interesting and we
would be pleased to have outsiders
read them and discuss them with US.
The books can be borrowed from
the teachers.
The Reading Circle Work will be
just after the association, work.
School Boards of Meade County
come and join US and then you will
be better able to choose your teach
ers. Again we invite all to join US,
and trus ting every teacher will be
there to answer roll call,
READING CIRCLE WORK.
CHAPTER l.
I. What is the authors declared
purpose in writing this book?
2. What is meant by knowledge
at first hands?
Z. What is the root meaning OF
learn?
a.. What is the root meaning of
teach?
8. How are the two ideas insep-
arabic?
6. Which governs the other?
7. What parallel readings are
suggested in this chapter2
CHAPTER ii.
8. What is the etymology of
study?
9. How are reading and study
Disseminated?
10. What is reading in the Eng
lish sense of the word?
II. What is the relation of study
to learning and teaching?
IL. What parallel readings are
suggested?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
Local News.

Rev. Robinson returned from En-
glewood last Tuesday.
| Jake Heape was in town last Mon
day transacting business.
Tom Johnson was down on the
Cimarron several days last week.
Mrs. R. A. Harper returned from
Chetopa, Kansas, last Friday morn
ing.
Tobe Cook was in town last Sat-
urday and made this Office pleasant
call.
Fred Gray went down to finish
the painting of the Church at Odee
yesterday
Annie German shipped two cars
of cattle to St. Joseph, Mo. last Sat-
urday night.
If you haven't any thing to wear
for your picture have them taken
like Jones baby.
Agent ]. M. Eaton went to Arka-
Ion the first of the week to ship two
cars of his cattle.
Bain's sale was largely attended
last Tuesday. Everything,was sold
at very fair price.
The merrv-go-round did a good
business while in town. Everybody
took several whirls.
R. B. Campbell was called to
Topeka Friday evening. Probably
on political business.
The atmosphere got rather chilly
last Monday and gently reminded
us that winter is nigh.
Mr.. w. w. Cockins, of Lawrence,
is here looking this week looking
after his cattle interests.
A complete line of paints, oils,
varnishes, stains, putty tnd window
glass at Fees Drug Store.
Claud Ragland has gone back to
the water service and is again hold
ing the job at the pump house.
DR.. Gibbons, dentist, will be in
Meade, Oct. 67-8 and at Fowler
Oct. 9th. Remember the dates.
John Hotz has completed the res
idence for Henry Winters, of Odee
twp. and is now at work on the barn.
Miss. Effie Henry returned Tues
day from Huthinson where she had
been visiting for the past two weeks.
H. G. Marshall went to Plains
last week to unload a car of wire for
Logsden & Ollin, of Santa Fe Kan
sas.
John Randolph was in town last
Monday. He has not yet started to
campaign actively but will do so
very shortly.
R. L. Sawyer was in town last
Monday. He ordered the News
sent to his cousin, Ira J. Sawyer,
Kettle Falls, Wash.
Parties who contemplate having
photos taken are requested to call
soon SO as to avoid the holiday rush
which will begin shortly.
H. L. Salmon and Chas. Cooper
passed through the city last Sunday
evening with a bunch of cattle that
Mr.. Cooper was taking on shares.
The merry-go-round seems to do
a good business. They say that
there is a sucker born every minute
but it sometimes seems that they
are twins.
Rube Orr came in from Anadarko,
Okla, last Thursday and will re-
main in the county couple of weeks.
He is out in the county at presant
buying cattle.
D. P. Wysong has taken charge
of work on the water works plant
and will completeit. Roscoe Griggs.
Dave Williams and Ansel Wysong
are assisting him.
The merry -go-round man is now
splitting the nightly proceeds with
the churches. Tonight he whacks
with the city dads for the benefit of
the waterworks. The merry-go-
whirl is very good graft.
Hank Butler lost his barn by fire
last week, also 100 tons of hay, and
about 200 bushels of barley. The
fire was started by his small boy
who was playing in the barn, with
matches. This is quiet loss to
! Mr. R1tler ,rho hac n larne nun, boz
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-10-02
Stock Extra.

HENRY BRINKMAN.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
New B.th-chai, Hanson Cab.

new species Of recreation has Just
made rs appearance in Oxford, Eng
land. T. takes the form OF n kind Of
bath-chair hanson cab, being. indeed.
nothing more than very comfortable
basket chair mounted upon two wheels,
with bali bearings and rubber tires.
This chair is fastened TO the saddle
pillar Of bicycle by means OF a rigid
shaft, with bali socket ut the head so
that neither the steering Of the cycle
nor the leaning over of the machine as
IL turns 2 curve Is affected. No doubt
the new conveyance will prove an ex-
cellent form of entertainment with
which the undergraduate may provide
his sisters Or aunts when they visit Ok
ford. The cars are not inappropriately
called 'riclshas.' and the labor is
much lighter than might be expected
for the coolie. Rather more hills than
usual have TO be walked, but the idea
has such vast possDilities-for the nur-
pose, say, OF paying round of after
noon calls, or conveying fair burdens
TO outlying districts of beauty and
amusement--that "ricltshas' are de-
serving OF adoption IN the country gen
orally. where. indeed. they are begin
ming To be used, and ia the London
suburbs where traffic Is not too heavy.
They cannot possibly upset; they
travel more smoothly and faster than
"a carriage. and are not In the least II
able to run away.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
6he Capture of an
Emperor Penguin

In un article on The Fauna of the
South Pole" giving the results of re-
cens explorations within the antarctic
circle, NJ. E. G. Racovitza describes in
the Revue Scientique the Emperor
Penguin. perhaps the most curious OF
all his tribe. Says NJ. Racovitza:
The emperor of the Penguins (Apte-
nodytes ForsrerD we'll deserves this
fattering title. His height reaches, 1.l0
meters G. feet inches), and his weight
40 kilos t8S potinds). His black head
has a greenish iuster and is relatively
small; IL has a long black boak with
one blue and one scarlet stripe. The
back is of somber color with blue SPOTS
and on his vast breast extends a white
apron with golden luster. He bears
proudly an orange colored mark on
either side of his head, and two small
black epaulets are fastened TO his
shoulders. Solidly planted on the tri-
pod formed of his large palmate feet
and his tail of solid and flexible feath-
ers, he let's his wings drop negligently
at his sides like huge arms. His neck
slightly bent. his beak pointed sLraIgnt
forward. his eyes half closed-thus ap-
pears the emperor of the penguins in
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
Ludicrous Account
of the Appearance
of the Great Bird

the majesty Of his corpulcnce and his
quletude. For long hours, on the banks
of fec channels OF water, protected by
a hill of ice, he gravely digests the in
Vulnerable schizouods with which he
mas filled his paunch. and as he has
70 enemy ard nobody dares to attack
his obese majesty. he cares not what
goes on about him. We were much
hUIniliated by the extraordinary dis
dain with which he saw us approach.
lie did not even take the trouble to
look at us. and our touch was respond
cd to only by contemptIous pecks. But
the scene changed when we attempted
to seize him; he distributed blows free
iy with his great wings. and it was a
hard job to overpower him. He was
marched away slowly over the ice,
placing one foot reluctantly before the
other. His great body oscillated nj
each step; his head. sunk on his shoul-
ders. followed the movement. while his
tail trace mark in the snow. Seer
from behind. while he walked thus on
mis- short legs, which were scarcely Wis
ible under his fat body. he could easily
lave been taken for very feeble, fat
old gentleman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
6he Value of
Fruit as q Tonic


The curative value Of fruit is becom-
ing more and more insisted upon by
those who make a study of dietetics.
Grapes are recommended for the dys-
peptic. the consumptivc. the annmic.
and for those with a tendency to gout
and liver troubles. PMms, also. are
said to be a Cule for gonty and rheu-
matte tendencies. The acid fruits, es-
peeially lemons and oranges, are par
tiouiarly good for stomach troubles and
rheumatism.
1t is not sufficient. say the advocates
of the fruit cure, to eat q small guam
tity at breakfast or dinner. One should
eat from two to eight pounds of grapes
n day, or if oranges are the curative
agency. the number to be eaten In a
day may vary frum three TO six.
A healthy condition of the body de-
pends upon a perfect balance of foods
taken. There are many other factors
entering into the question, but this
feature must not bc forgotten. Few
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
lsnecial Letter.N

Especial Letter)
A raiple5s season in Southern Persia
causes great privatlon and loss to the
patives--more especially the poorer
lass. as they depend on the rain to
soften the baked-up soil. SO that they
can plow it with their rude implements
and SOW their corn, etc. And not only
is the drought a terror to the natives.
1t is also cause for anxiety to the Eu-
ropeans, who are scattered about In
the different provinces in twOs and
threes. For. in ralnless times. piliag-
ing becomes rife in the towns, and
highway robbery an everyday occur
renee. The drought Is invariably put
down to the least likely circumstance,
and at such times a more evil eye than
ever Is cast upon the unfortunate
Stranger. The populace must have
some outlet or other for their feel
ings, and consequently something is
singled out as being the cause of the
drought-more especially so IL that
something has any connection with a
| European. In such cases a bowling
mob speedily congregates. and the Of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
Iiome-Made Cold Cream.

A good cold cream is my as fol.
lows. Put IN a double boileIt ounces
OF sweet almond oil, and, having put
rs much water In The outer vessel as
for any cooking, set on the range to
warm. Have ready four good-sized
cucumbers which have been carefully
wiped 10 be perfectly clean. Cut them.
unpeeled. in squares two or three
inches in size. When the oil Is warm
add the cucumbers and set the boiler
on the back OF the stove, where the
water will simmer for four or FIVE
hours. Strain and TO six ounces of
the liquid add one ounce OF white wax.
one Of spermaceti and two OF lanOlin.
Heat until these ingredients have melt
ed then remove from the fire and beat
with an cgg-beater until cold. adding
during the rsatipg process two tea
spoonfr!s Of tincture OF benzoin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11

II has been suggested that honey
bees be tried as military messengers
In place of homins pigeons. A bee
could carry q good deal OF information
II it were transferred by micropho-
Biography TO q minute piece OF paper
fastened to the insects back. Carrier
pigeons are often intercepted and
killed by the enemy. but 1t woald Se
dif.cult to do that in the case OF bees.
lns homing instinct OF bee ls as
strong as that OF a pigeon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
Missionary Notes
Evidence OF
Improvement Mode

mon few years ago. The large num-
ber of slaves killed at the death OF
ruler for the purpose of accompanying
the latter into the land of Nzamhi. the
African heaven, as a practice. has been
discontinued. II has been shown the
speaker declared that the savage mu-
steal instincts )f the natives were
capable OF being developed into u love
for the hymns of the civilized world.
But. as a whole Mr. Cowley said, the
people had not yet attained a very
high standard OF culture. They still
buy and sell their wives. OF whom they
make slaves. Therefore. mans
wealth and aiIiuence is measured by
the number of women slaves he can
afford. All the land that IL cultivated.
he said. is taken care of by the women.
with small hoe, horses and cattle be-
ing unknown as beasts OF burden
Chickens, ducks. goats and hogs are
raised to some extent. small ant.
which is SO numerous ss TO be con-
sidered pests by civilized persons, and
locusts form the staple diet Thess
ants will entirely destroy house built
OF wood by eating the logs and rafters,
and will eat pair Of Shoes in single
night II the leather is left touching the
ground. The insects first cover the
shoes with earth and then deyour the
leather
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11

lending person is given an exceedingly
uncomfortable quarter of an hour, II
indeed his house be not forthwith de-
molished. In times of drought the
clerics hold constant prayer meetings
at the mosques. and the various sig
nails are generally given by the high
priest. who, watching a favorable OPP
portunity (probably when few black
clouds are about. orders an en- masse
prayer meeting, sending criers around
the town for the purpose. The whole
populace promptly troops out onto the
plains beyond the town and then. fac
ing the southwest in the direction OF
Mecca. and led by the clerjcs, they en-
tgage in prayer-now standing, now
squatting. or else bending their bodies
till their foreheads touch the ground
as seen in the remarkable photograph
reproduced. Or they touch with their
foreheads the little piece of stone
Nfrom Mecca that most OF them carry
with them. All the earnest devotees
keep time more or less with the high
priest The prayers sometimes last a
whole day. great reverence being con-
stantly shown to the high priest Hun
dreds of the faithful kiss his hands or
garments. whenever an opportunity Of
fers. And should rain happen to fall
within a week. his fame spreads far
and wide. Needless to say the high
priest is a weather prophet, and he Is
careful to select time when he has
good reason to suppose that heavy
shower is not far off.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-11
ProgreSS
in Africa

Rev J. ~ Cowley. missionary to
he Congo Free State. Africa, talking
IN the condition existing in the dark
continent, recited some interesting
acts showing the uncivilized state OF
he natives, and exhibited articles
made and used by them in war and In
)eace. He showed the scant clothing
worn by ;ne high officers of the tribes.
made from grass. woven by the wom-
N. The implements OF warfare, the
principal weapons used. were made OF
ron. one of them having a handle OF
worry This, Mr.. Cowley said, required
he greatest amount of skill. The iron
)re is taken from the hills, melted in
| pit In the ground, from which small
.rench leads out through which the
metal runs when melted. Then il is
beaten into the shape desired with
stones. These articles gave evidence
1f intelligence. the speaker thought.
sufficient for a nucleus on which to
lase the belief that by training the bar
5arians could be changed into civ
.lized people.
He had noted some vast improve
nents since the beginning OF mission
lry work in that part of the country.
There was not a man in the entire
Congo Free State now, he said who
would admit that he would eat human
flesh. though the practice was com