davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
aoWsTHE cHlNEsEGET RAIN.
Esone Pecnltar Practices In Vogue IN
s.a1 ns+iai ,ir,~Ga.,,

Some Pecnlsa- Practices IN Vogue IN
the CelestiaI I1iRrdor,.
IT is ore Of the peculiarities Of the
Chinese that, while they have develop
Cd elaborate philosophers. none Of them
has led to any confidence in the uni
fornitty Of nature Neither the people.
nor their rulers have any fixed opinion
as to the cause Of rainfall. The plan in
some provinces when the need of.rain
is felt is to borrow q god from a neigh
boring district and petition bin for the
desired result If his answer is salts
factory, he is returned to his home
with every mark Of honor; otherwise
he may be put out in the sun as a hint
to wake up and do his duty. A bunch
of willow is usually thrust into his
hand, as willow is sensitive TO smois-
ture
Another plan in extensive use is the
building of special temples in which
are wells containing several iron ta-.
bles. When there is a scarcity Of rain.
messenger starts out with tablet
marked with the date Of the journey
and the name CT tie district making
the petition. Arriving at another city.
he pays a sum Of money aEd#is5 allowed
to draw another tablet from the well.
throwing IN his own way of ex-
change. On The return journey he is
supposed to eat only Eran ard travel at
top speed day and night Sometimes he
passes through districts as greatly il
need Of rain as his own. Then the peo-
pie in these places wa,5iay him and.
temporarily borrowing his tablet, gel
the rain intended for another place.
Prayers are usually made in the fifth
and sixth months. when the rainfall is
always due. and limit Of ten days is
set FOR their effective operation. Under
such conditions rain usually falls dur
ing the prescribed tine. When the
prayers are in progress. the umbrella.
among other objects. comes under the
ban. In some provinces foreigners have
been mobbed for carrying this harm
less article at that riEe.-New York
Commercial A3.:srtiser
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
Classifying q Mummy.

Tie story is told of French sayant
returned from Egypt bringing a royal
mummy with him. and the case was
opened at alarseilles. Being told that
it contained a pharaoh, the officer
looked up pharaoh in the tariff. but no
mention could zhe fpd of such an arti-.
Gle. Then it occurred to him that a
nice. high Guty was on dried fish. and.
tie sayant Fad to pay as if foT that
commodity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
Save Your Eyes.

If your eyesight is good. take care Of
it. Lock away off yonder every time.
you get to the bottom Of a page in.
reading. fit IS defective. let 10 fool
sish pride prevent you from wearing
the proper glasses.
There is no sense in handicappin.s,
yourself in life when a piece Of glass
before each eye will make your vision
as good as it possibly can be. The ocu-
listwill not advise you to Wear glasses
if you Go notneed them any more than
he will prescribe 8 drug you Go net.
need.
Plenty OF people, though, Go not
know that they have defective sight
because they have never eallyfseeD at
all. They have headaches. inaamed
eyes. sites. even much graver troubles.
from the strain Of trying to see with
eyes that we're put up wrong. There.
are cases where hoEoicidal insanity
has been completely cured when i'm
paired vision has been corrected
Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee.s Maya
zine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
Private Gambling In Russia.

Private Gambling In Russia.
There is a good deal Of gambling ini
society in England, but it's nothing to-.
what goes On in Russia. says the Lon
don Candid Friend. Elnt preference
and roulette are the principal games:
The second is the most popular in army
circles. while many ladies' OF the high high,
est rank keep roulette tables and have
regular venIngs,'' z on which play goes
on for very high stakes. As is usually
the case at roulette, the bank mostly
wins. and the hostess takes good care
to keep the bank.
One Of the most notorious Of these
private de2s is run by two adies OF
the highest rank and connecdo ions. Only
the. fine feur Of the society of ST. Pc
tersburg are admitted, ard the entree
is eagerly sought The stakessare hlgh
the plungng oftep desperate. and naens
have been known to leave these salons
in financial condition which ap.s
.proaches ruin Tie princesses. hoWey-S5s
.er, make q handsome income out OF the
bank. and no one thinks the worsesof
them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
DANGER a cigar Cutters.

Danger IN Cigar Cutters.
The large man had just bought a so
pcrifc black cigar and was inserting it
in the cutter
Don't do thatv' exclaimed the tail
man Of cadaverous feature.
Good gracious, why not" demand
ed the large fellow
You wait here with me for FIVE min
utes. and you'll see why not.
A man came up and boughtsa cigar.
He wetted the mouth end slightly, put
it in the cutter, lighted it and walked
off
..Did you see that?:, asked the ca
dayerous man did you see his color
and hollow cheeks? If he isn't in the
last stages Of consumption. don't
want a cent. Can't you just imagine
the tubercle bugs in that cigar cutter 2"
he said triurnphantly.
The large man didn't say anything.
but he looked anxious.
In the course Of FIVE minutes as
,many customers bought cigars. and
three Of them wetted the mouth end
before they used the cutter.
@Guess I'll buy an individual cut
ter said the large man as the pair-a
last moved out ofsthe shop.-New York
Mail and Express.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
San Indignant Poet.

Bersngar. the famous French poet,
whose greatest gift laysln writing little.
poems which he called songs. vas par
t;cularly dependent upon the chance.
visits OF the muse
# He vas once visited By the author.
and acadenician Sieanet. who said 10.
him:
ssYm must have written several
SONGS since saw you last
have Only begun one, answered
Beranger.
..only one: am astonished" eS-
claimed Viennet
Beranger became indignant
4EIumphr' he shouted Do you THINK (
one can turn of a songas one turns OH
2 tragedy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
The NTritS Pine.


The White pine IS disdnctve!y a
nortthera tree. The native distribution
cf the tree was from Newfoundland
on the east to Lake Winnipeg on the
vest and thence to the southern bound
aries cf Wisconsin. Michigan. Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Connecticut.
The white pine belt also followed the
Appalachian range as far to the south
is Georgia. The best growth OF the
tree was in Maine ard the British ter
ritory east Of the state, along the ST.
Lawrence river. in New Hampshire,
Vermont. northern New York. Michi-
Gan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and cen
tral Pennsylvania
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09

L;ee .tto-vsa ua;r.

a single hair is ssvtt os his.or!., OF.
the pays: cal # % indiyes,;;ss
#dicria. dcr.i.a... the time il hes been growing.
if orc could read closely e.oa..il. L: isse
a hair from the beard CT from the
head and scruti:.iZe it, and you will
see that it shows some attenuated
places. Indicating that at some period
of its growth the blood supply was de.
fcient from overNe.,,sss. anxiety or un.
derfeeding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
a;=.lRovE TUESDAY JOKES.
Peculiar IDEAS cf. .Hunor Possessed
bv Two French Kings.

Peculiar IDEAS cfsHuEor Possessed
bv Two French Kings.
In ali countries where Lent is kept
except in Russia, where Ash Wednes-
dayis not observed-Shrovaa Tuesday,
the last Gay before the beginning Of tie
pe2itential season, has Eeen given oye::.
to mumnings. spots and practical
jokes. In both England and Scotland.
In which latte. place the day IS know;
as Fasters cen, ii. was in tines past q
great holiday for tae apprentices ans1z
working classes generally
grewsome joke vas played By
Louis II. .oae Shrove Tuesday .ywiaen ii
night he ordered his guards . reese.
the sleeping villagers neai, lI;iiist
then to the castle From almost ev-
ery tree in the surrounding wood. it IS
said, a dead body dan:yiee~i. ard t. tie
music Of his fGdlers Lo:lis compelled
the villagers TO take a gibbeted. .cernse
for partner and dance before it ID
morning. Those who had husbands.
sweethearts or relatives among the
dead we're forced to have them for.
partners.
Later Charles x. enjoyed a practical
joke at Shrovetide that was less grim
in its character, secretly giving ten Of
the most skil,ful pickpoc.sets in Paris.
full leave to steal whatever they could
without being found oct at the c;ssTni-
val ball. Louis himself enjoyed their
dexterity and the .dislnay OF those
who missed their jewels swords, CIR
dies and other vaiuables.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
sirRoyIe Roche,s Bulls.

Sir Boyle Roche was the father of
bulls. was he that asserted that
55sAtthe best way to avoid danger is to
meet it plump 9 another time in
conveying a warm invitation to q
niend he remarked, 81 hope, my lord.
If ever you come within a mile esof my
house that You'll staythere all night.
He may have been the foo, Of the
sGrattan parliament, but there was a
great deal OF native shreWdness hidden
away behind all his fooHshness. To
=Curran when the Latter once exclaimed
in the midst OF a debate that he need
ed aid from no one and could be
guardian of his own honor Sir Boyle
instantly interjected his sarcastic con.
gratulations to the honorab bic member
on his possession ofa sinecure. But
possibly the gem of his rhetoric was
the picture which be conjured up on
one occasion to bring home TO his hear
:ers the excesses Of the French revolu-
honary mob
ssHere perhaps. Sir, the naurderous
marshal law men GIarselle would
break in. cut as to mincelneat and
throw our bleeding heads On rhsit.7zttaple
to. stare Us in the face. London Ex-
press,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
zATHlEF AMONG TIE ANGELS

SpcrEeon Corrected Els Opinion OF
W.ass 11:ght DO.
Ore Gay tie mayor Of Cambridge.
who had tried to ctsb Mr. Spurgeon's
tendencies to sensationalisza. inquired
Of him if be had really told his congre-
CATION that if i thief got into heaven
he -woula begin picking the angels
spoekets.
yes. SIR the young preacher re-
Piled. Il told them that if itsw.ere pos
sible for an ungodly man to go#to
heaven without having his nature
changed he would be no2e the better
for being there. and tEen. By way CT
illustration. said thatwere thief to
get In among the glor5fed he would
remain thief still. and he would go
around the place picking the angels
pockets.
4.But, ny Gear young friend, !. asked
the mayor seriously, don't you know
that the angels haven't any pockets? p
1.,SSo, SIR. replied young Spurgeon,
with equal grav;tly...i did not know
that. but am glad to De assured #ol
the fact from a gentleman who does
know. viii take care to put it ali
Eight the first opportunity get
The next Monday morning Sturgeon
walked into the mayors place OF busi-
ness and said to him cheerfully,
set that matter right yesterday, sir.
What matter he inquired.
5hy, about the angels pockets
hat cid you say
.sOh. Sir. just told the people was
sorry to say that had made a mis-
take the lest time / preached to them,
but that has: met gentleman. the
mayor zof Cambria who had assured
ne that tie tie angels had no pockets. so
I must correct what had said, as
did rot want anybedy to go AVA with
q. false notion about heaven. would
therefore ttl.sltt i a thief got among
TIE angels without. having his nature
changed he woald t,Jy to steal the
feathers out o. t!:ss!ai;r wigs !n-Honli-
31et.-- s,sss,tlsyY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
Keenin- Hin IN Tune.

Herr. Meyer Lutz tells tie following
little story in Mainly About People.
-eCoadncang cnce in Bradford. ! no.
Hced that the clarinet player, a young
brt clever and steady lad. jumped up
q good deal during the progress Of the
opera. found that his father. who
DIayed the trombone. sat just behind
him, and every now and then ne gave
his son kick. with the remark: Look
out. sammy, There be 9 fat aeon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
k.;'lLLlNG & A# LION
"A Shot at Short Range Upon Which
Much Depended.

s $s0 EShOEs sS1Crt@ fC80zse$CP W n1c0s
Much Depended.
An Enghshman who lived many
years il Africa re1atesza thrilling expe-
Hencc which befel his family there.
HIS home at the time was in the edge:
1.-THE ransyaal wilderness, and it
sMas there that theSeyent occurred
one evening about dusk my wife and
child were sitting on the yeranda of
the bungalow was engaged a few.
Srodssaway putting the finishing touches
oa bit Of wagon repairing The seEv-
ants were at the rear Of the house. It
was one OF those peculiarly quiet even
sngs when nothing seems to break the
stiffness.
Suddenly felt, rather than saw,
something moving near the veranda- i:
looked more closely and to my horror
perceived an enormous hon stealing
sa1ongtle ground IN the direction Of my
wife and child 3 wife saw. the crea-
sStures satzthez same Instant and, despite
her terror, rttunately remained per-
fecuy nohonlesss and silent
5 Scarcely knowing y hat to do, has
s lily creptt toward the side Of the bun
sgaloW to the open wlndo OF my room,
where knew loaded rife was lean
ing against the wa II climbed in at
fhesWindo seized the rife and leaped
by another wlndoW upon the yeranda-
There was 30 time to- think. The
saIon was wiitlhiin.a few feet OF dear
ones and crouch5ng for snsing,
called softly TO my wife not to move
and then fired.
Tie bah passed directly over ny
boys head and lodged ia the forehead
of the lion INN ediately above tie eyes
md stretched him on the ground.
There was an instant Of fearful sus-
spense Then fred again, but the Sec
sond bullet was not necessary, for the
Ion had been killed at the first Shot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
The Mark of the Esea.


When the hand touches anything, Il
leaves upon the object tcs.chcd.a rep
resentation OF that part which came IL
contact With the object.This inpres
sion is not visible to the ere. It Is
made by the acid Of moisture exCded
frona tie ska. If you place the palm
of your hand fat ca sheet OF nlank
paper. you may not. see tie faintest
trace of the hand, and many people
will be angry at the suggestion that
there is any e1udat tion-their hands are
perfectly dry. they do rot s,.::Ger from
perspirat Neyei'theless II metal
plate covered w5stth certain chemical
preparation Ee passed over the paper
tie representation Of the hand becomes
visible FL great=Gee Geeeeai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
eeTha Iig3ae TI.at Failed"

wealthy RWerina sGilatter. row tie-
parted. as he Used to phrase it. to the.
great Muster. was noted almost rs
much FOR his attic Wit IS sor LIS
parsimoav He also stg:tttered =s-e;'y
badly aid =he:ped atoas his Batting
uttteracce with {; frequent ej;tcul;sstioil
CT DE see: Dye see: His .iaissz
gardly traits gained him widespread
local uapcpulari;tsy ;snd the bitter en-
nit. of suEsIio1s,;.nes:s. who were always
rigorousIg refused raeions ct his sta
tons.
Srlarting under this unusual inhcs-
pit;llity. some disappointed sN-assggles=
on occasion set fire to. one OF the squat
ter.s wool sheds and then wrote upon
gate: We've well burnt down your
wool shed. Dye see? Dye seer:
OF course, it caught the#big mans
eye when next he passed through. For
moment he contemp!.-@d the.an-
nouncement and then with u sardonic
grin took the stump of blue pencil
from his pocket and scribbled under
meath: 1T was well insured. Dye see?H
Dye see?''-Ho Household Words.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
VAGAR!Es OF THE TIDES.
#curiou. Currents In the Ocean ard
It's C6shoots.

Curious C1rrents In the Ocean and
It's C6shoots.
There are as many yagaries Ia the
waters as in the winds. Why, for IN
stance, should three great ocean cur
rents send their warm waters across
the wide Pacific, Atlantic and around
the Cape Of Good Hope? There have
been many theories advanced to solve
the problem Of their origin, but a1I
have proved fallacious. Other and y
equally mysterious currents exist in
well nigh all parts Of the world. The
tides are so erratic in diferentparts Of
the world that one hesitates to accept
the theory that the moon controls them
in all cases.
It is on record that the sea has run.
for weeks out OF the Java sea through
the strait of Sunda and thence back
again for a like period without any per-
ceptible rise or fall during those tines.
Then there is the equatorial current
that flows into the Caribbean sea, the
ever flowing current TO the eastward
around Cape Horn, the cold stream
flowing from the icy regions Of the
north past Newfoundlan and Nova
Scotia and along the American coast
.to the extreme end Of Florida, the con-.
tinual current running with a velocity
of from four to i've knots an hour
through the strait Of Gibraltar into
the Mediterranean sea, the swift cur
rent running across the rocks and
shoals off the end Of Billion island, s:
which apparently starts from nowhere
and ends somewhere in the vicinity Of
the same place. and the current which.
starting half way UP the China sea-.
runs from two to three knots an hour
to the northeast and finally ends ab-
ruptIy of the north end Of Luzon-
Then we have those tidal yagaries
known the world over as bores. Resi-
dents cn Severn side are familiar with
them, and those that run up the Hu-
gil and Irawaddy rivers from side.
to side in a zigzag shape till they reach
their limit. often tearing ships from
their anchorage, originate nobody
knows where or why. The rush Of va
tiers in the bay Of Fundy is nothing
but a huge bore sweeping all before it,
up to the head of the bay till thesWaters
have risen to the height Of fifty or SIX
ty feet. OFF Southampton we have the
double tides, while at Singapore it has
been observed for days at a time that
there mas been but the one rise and
fall in the twenty-fo our hours. The tides
may be and very often appear as
though they were mo oonsErck, but
they certainly are not controlled with
hard and fast rules by that or any 9th;
.er body.-London Shipping World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
A scriptrrai Nu1e.

sfI'll= be ready fpr you in a minute. "
said the old colored farmer to tna=
sheriff; ..dez ez soon Ell feeds Solo.
mon.
WHO'S Solomon?''
Hes my mule, sub. Dat what he.
name
..Why did you give hin that name::''
.skaZe he de Wises mule in de cou1'-
.ty, sub. en- he t,iin!Ss dat fast travelin'
is all wanity en- weNatioa er sperrlt,
thus fuldll:n de book @eT Rcoyerbs'-
Atlanta Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
PA.RAGoNs DU
Drell Legends cs Fi1;a1 niety as
Pxact5ced IN Japan.

DCc4i AcfrGYCS-7e>Xs1 1'24s.l1% ISCfy G3
PrAct5ced In japan.
The japanese make MICH Of the duty
Of children to parents. In so.ae OF
their popular stories they exaggerate5
the wholeso&e virtue unsil It becomes.
absurd. There is group Of slch tales
called eIhe -Four ard Twenty Para
gons of Fiilial Plety. some Of which
Mt. Basil Hall Chamberlain collects in
1.-TTlhings japanese"
One is the story Of the paragon whose
cruel stepmcther was very fond Of fish,
In spite Of her harsh treatment#h lay
naked on frozen lake until his body
melted a hole in the ice. He caught
two fish that came up to breathe and
set them before his stepmother. An
other paragon lay uncovered at night
in order that the mosquitoes should
fasten on him alone and allow his
parents to slumber undist11rbed.
Still another, who was extremely
poor, determined to sacrifice his own
child in order to save food to support
his aged mother. He was rewarded
by heaven with the discovery Of a yes
sci filed with gold, on which the whole
family lived happily ever after. a
fourth gave her father chanceto es-
cape While she clung to the jaws Of the
tiger which was about to deyour him.
The drollest story Of all is Of Royai-
shi This paragon, although seventy
years old, used to dress in baby'ss
clothes and sprawl about the floor. His
object was piously to delude his par
ents, who We're more than rinety years
OF age. into the idea that they could
not be so very old after all. seeing that
they had an infant son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
sae Ee.oea the PIer.

.4snaII we take IN Yellowstone park
on our bridal tour. asked the nascu-
s;na 5l,a,f Of the proposed combination.
1.>So. wei. cut ira. out. replied the
fa,rshr,do i, pros2ective y ellow is
SO awff u,,llg trying on ny coinio.eS3oa. -
Chicago News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
wes.rs G-.:r


In order tc initiate walnut grain rub.
down the article to be stained without
oil, then charge sponge with potas-
SUM permanganste and sqaeeze ii out
again until nearly dry. With this dab
the wood, using something to protect.
the hands wkile doing TO prevent.
their being dyed brown. Next saturate
With alkanla root oil and polish light
" Follow With another Gabbing With
well squeezed out sponge previously
saturated with a filtered solution OF
best bismarck brown in spirit. When
this has cried for q short tine. cor
tinue the polishing. spri.lissling On lit
tie pamice stone and tabbing where
necessary with the saoages. as eS-
planned above The process Will pro
dace a handsome gss,.a:niEgg
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
whvEves ARC Lis..e ard DIRK.

Why Eyes arc si-is <-..o @>--1sa>'
An interesting point IS tie caase CT
the Different shades shades Of colory. see IL
the eyes. On Il certain membrane in
the interior are nl.ero.s cells calless
..picsee.sit cells. Wl5..eG ttlesez:.ii'e pres.
ent - very great ne.:slaers. the: pro
dace that deep black color CT so;::s
a:.as ana iii proportion te sseir nGi:ls
lssse.-s decrease also tic #deois2 Of co!e:.
I'll sii.:ii!!y- ligl.l insss.e is#reaciad. II
.cei2;;aese eyes tncse }sssls!e11tz cells do rot
cx:s. - ali. being wanting. indeed. al
tthroassa Tie s,.s:eEs2 and sls:::!s
persoa Of this description IS called an
;:::seilo. ana l:ll.sassils We 1nd q
p:s...llsssl Il tiee The white ra!'-
hit-.s1.ss..;;::ii,ls:ss &: os:ii'rs;;:il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
lie5e slow.


.sOae s.s=;;ss.a ee.':s in
department .,.a
old fa!,,aw il-s;;. s:os;.s:tr. e;se q.
10 my Gcsk ss.iis... l:ssl:c.s ese..: L 9sc-..
age. sad:
o,....e mar. sl.s.s;;. Of ss:sssG:es
yea. here seer Ks
,oa sl.s.;,H fcii.=,::!e, a:.ssi
,.o;e Ike ,iss,SS.s
q Of.
the man. Isn. ls;;ii...;.ssss say some
tlliag ;;lect the ;lse=Iinit or sne.i
trans;leiioils.
Well. SAID lie. i know, that. bas
.'s.e never had ,e:Esl.oil.@ .@alsa this is the
first tine I've been in town since the
day bought EN-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
Failed TO Catch tae Tune.

Failed to-CStch-ts.e uIie'
a professorsin an old Pennsylvania
college was conducting a review in.
Latin. OF. sleepy looking youth be.
asked the question, What construc-
ton is that at the top of page twelye!'
81 cont know. was the prompt re-
pig.
why nors thuadered the professor.
Il have been harpiag on that construc-
ton all term
81 know you have. professor. WAS
the soft reply.tbut ! haven't caught
the tune yer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09

The pesstmist calls attention to the.
sact that the man whose credit is the.
saest really needs no credit at all he
.an nav cash. Saturday Evening Post
me first baby makes a man crazy
with foy;; the others make him crazy
sUftt,out it.-New York Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-04-09
A Dent.s..,x Epfsaph.

A Deat:s.'s Epftaok.
Epitaphs are often grim but seicom
rimmer than the following humorous
couplet on a dentists grave:
STRANGE. approach this tomb with grav-
=1nhn Brown is alnng his last cavity.
London Globe.