davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Card Party

Miss Marine Rogers entertained q
number of her friends al a delightful
card party. Seyen-handed cuchre was
played and the first prize was won by
Miss Annie Root. The gentleman's
prize was won by Mr. j. 0. Litchford
and the visitors prize was won by
Miss Jess Flesher, of ERIC. Pa. De-
lightful refreshments were served
during the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Hair a Score Killed.

(By the Associated Prcss,) /.
Calumet, Mich. Fob. S.--Tcn mcn
arc known to have been killed by ii
dynamite EXPLOSION in the KeaPsargc
mine and it is reported tliat The dead
may reach twenty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
British Steamer Captured.
lBA the sneiated rress. )

Toxic. Feb. SIS .. M D-The
British steamer Tastry bound for
,VladiFostock With cal was captured
at Hokdaldo. She is being brought to
No5osuka.
Toxic, Feb, S-Adroiaal Togo ar.
rived at kure today and Immediately
Fllsed his nag or the Dattlo3hip Mi
EaSl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.
There has just been placed IN all the grocer
stores, q new preparation called
JeEE~O
Ice Cream
POWDER

which is meeting with great favor, as II enables
everyone to make ice cream In their own home with
yerylttle Everything in packakefor max
Ing two quarts of delicious ice If your grocer
can'tsupply you send Csc for twopkgs by mail VAN
lila. Chocolate, Strawberry and Unfavored Address,
The Geneaee Pure Food Co.. Box 2e5, Le Roy. n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

MISUNDERSTANDING.

Nadesboro, n. c., Feb. S.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Kathleen DUNLAP, one OF
wadesboro's most accomplished ana
charming young ladies and daughter
Of the late Hon. J. J. Dunlap, was UNI
Ted in hoy wedlock today at 1870
o'clock to Nh l.. c.. Atkinson, q popH-
Jar young man of Darlington. $. c.
= = X
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

weddings ever seen in Raleigh. III the
cEanccl were the Rev. M. M. Marshall
and Rev. T.. a. Osborne who perform
ed the ceremony, while Miss Mackay
was at the organ.
In the unavoidable absence OF Mr..
John II. Ninder, of Columbus, Ohio,
uncle of the bride, she came iR on
the arm of her cousin, DR.. a. w. Knox.
who gave her away. The two maids
Of honor Miss Anita DeRossett, of
Wilmington. and Miss Lena Latta, OF
Raleigh. We're with the best man, Mr.
sykes. of Mississippi. 1nC the first
-roomsman, NJ William Syme OF
Raleigh rhe other bridesmaids were
Miss Octavia Hughes Miss Josephine
Osborne, Miss Belle Heartt Miss Sarah
Cheshire, Miss Mary Burton, Miss Sal
lie Whitaker. The ushers We're Mr..
William a. Graham, Jr., of Raleigh;
Mr.. Brevard Osborne. of Charlotte;
Mr. c. 6. Aston, of Charlotte; Mr.. Lee
Skinner. of Raleigh
The bride was very lovely in a dress
Of white gauze crepe de chine over
white satin, with pearl ornaments and
a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley The bridesmaids wore dresses OF
accordion plated white silk mule.
with bouquets OF white carnations and
asparagus ferns. The maids of honor
carried pink roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne left on the FAC train for
Charlotte which will be their future
home.
Among The out of town guests at
the wedding We're. Rev. +. A. OB-
borne Mr. and Mrs Heriot Clarkson,
Mr. G. S. Allston Miss Josephine Os-
borne Mr.. Brevard Osborne, all of
Charlotte; Miss Anita DeRossett, o.
Wilmington; Miss Octava Hughes, of
New Bern; Mr.. Sykes. of Mississippi
and Mr. William A. Symme, of the
John Hopkins University of Baltimore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons yesterday: Rev.
Francis NJ. OSBORNE, of Charlotte, auo
Mss Mary Winder Bryan, of Raleigh;
Mr.. WlLIiam 1. Adams and Miss Reua
r. Honeycutt, of Willow Springs; Mr.
Andrew Barham ana Miss Ida George,
of Hartsville. n. c.: Mr.. Coy Fonvllle
and Miss Myrtle S. G.. Wilson. of Rat
eloh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Daughters OF Confederacy.

The Johnston-P ettigrew Chapter OF
United Daughters of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. James a. Briggs veg
terday afternoon at o'clock. There
was Il large attendance considering
the weather.
The Miles-Davis affair was discussed
during the meeting. The discussion
came up OH account of a recent de-
NAL of General Nelson A. Miles, re-
garding the manacling Of President
jefferson Davis. The discussion was
very interesting. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

The average poet is rich-in ex-
pectations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
Col. HiIdl.np's Birthday.

In honor of the eighty-third ami
yersary of his birthday. Colonel and
Mrs. w. II. Hidrup entertained a few
intimate friends last Monday after
noon and evening at their residence,
Montford Hall, on South Boylan Ave.
In the course of the evening Mrs.
McLemore, of the Peace Institute
faculty, sang. Those present were
Mrs. William Snow, Colonel and Mrs.
Robert Jones' Miss Adelaide Boylan,
DR.. Marshall, Mrs. McLemore, Mr..
Pearson and Mr.. William Pearson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
The Wonan's Club.

There will be a general meeting of
the Woman's Club on Friday after
noon at four o'clock in the Olivia
Rancy Library The meeting will be
in charge of the Department of Do
mestic Science and will be addressed
by DIR. Dixon Carroll ON The Care of
the Sick in the Home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

Children's Sailor Hats see, worth.
Children's Sailor jIats--15ca worth
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Hats--$1.09,
Ladies Ready-to- Wear Hats-$1.39 "
Hat Shapes for Ladies and Misses
Ladies' Dress Hats and Infants Caps
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-06

The Western Coal and Iron company Of Port
land, Ore with its principal Office i'll Vancouver,
Wash has acquired four full sections OF coal land,
$500 acres, situated in the Nicola valley, ON Cold
Water river B. c.. about 100 miles northeast q. Van
couvcr B. c.. and about 80 miles south from the {.
F. r. main line at Spenccs bridge and 50 miles north
from the boundary line. These $500 acres are cstl-
mated to contain 2ooOoOooO tons OF i@h-2radc BIZ
luminous coal the quality Of which has been pro-
n0unccd By the best coal experts to be superior to
any coal known west Of the Mississippi river and is
unexccllcd for steam backsmithing and domestic
use and equal to the famous Crows Nest for smelt-
crs coke.
Good and Safe as Wheat in the Barn
We otter you an opportunity to make 500
on every 20 cents you put III, and we believe that
our proposition will be as great a success as the
Crows Nest Mining company, of British Columbia,
started in 1906 the stock then sold at cents per
share and today is worth SIPS. 1t pays an annual
dividend the shareholder of $40 per share In
six years from may be worth the same
why not? We calculate to have the mines ready to
ship coal in two years from and produce 5000
of raw coal per day. Figuring this basis
of calculation the profit from output like this will
mean over one million dollars per year net in divi-
dends to the shareholders Our stock is non assessa-
bic and fully paid; par value Of shares 81 90 each
We selling at 2C cents per share. In short
time the stock WILDE adva need to so and before
long will sell for par, 500 per share.
Two railroads to be built into the Nicola
coal fields at once The Canadian Pacific and Great
Northern will both be there this year Two hun
dred dollars will buy shares, and in less
than three years expect to have our mines equip
ped and then your shares will bring YOU an in
come OF 81 900 every year or 81 90 per share in div
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-06
coal coal coal
2oo,ooo,ooo TONS


idcuds. Winch VIII mean matHct value of about $40
per Share ii the rate D., prr cent interest on the ID
ycstucut. This II Il very conservative estimate.
car property hi, been examined and reported
upon by prominent cod experts from the United
States and Canada Wh' proHoun- i to bc Of great
value as Il ooul produccr-.noug them 3. i. August
of West VIRGINIA. Two hundred million ,4oo.ooo
oo) toms are t,,uatcI to uuIcrlay our 256D acres
such a vast quantity that it would last for zoo years
at an output %. I,ooo,ooo toms per year.
We Will issue from 700 shares mp, 50 that men
and women OF moderate means may have a chance TO
participate i'll this enterprise. We predict that our
shares will prove in the near future the most re-
markablc offered to small investors The min
ing laws OF British Columbia very stringent, and
under no circumstances can assessment be levied
on worcestershire stock, rcclng-out scheme be
adopted and carried with any prospect of success
Look at the history Of the Crows Nest mine In
90 You could have bought their stock for Ioc In
1900 sold for $50 per share; in OF it had advanced
to 500 and today it costs Sl25 per share. Our
mines are about 400 miles nearer the Pacific coast
than the Crows Nest Hence we ask: "Whv should
we not meet with Just as good success.
Spokane, Wash. April EWe going right ahead with
to President of the Great Northern today The
contract la, been awarded Seim Shields begin at
Vile they will the ley toward Princeton"
mr. Farrell also announced that nearly
kane Jointly with the Hin road ~
only limited number of shares IA, hi, price, our
'I - it ana } can spare small amount of ready cash
ie OF years nn the ~" railroad, inpped you
ger IN nov" YOU do without Yourself and
VIII he making wise prov sion 10 the future. ~ $500 go
prominent Men Behind Our Company
standing Identified with m,r en- m
: list OF ,,,1,a
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
HE1p wANrrp-MALE-cOntlnuea.


OPEN TO-DAY. SUNDAY,
IS TO Il A. NJ
MURRAY & READY. o54-e3e Clay ST.
PHONE MAIN 5S4S.
OFFICE HOURS A. NJ TO 10 r M
ThIs new system gives employers chance
TO phone US until 10 ,. m.
-LIKEWISE-
Employees can call after their days Work.
OUR OWN PRINTING
plant issues FREE list Of positions -FOUR
times daily a. m, 10 g. m, p m-'
.. m.
Employers. ATTENTION:
OUR INVESTIGATION AND SEGREGA-
TION RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
FIRST-CLAss HELP.
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP, DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY. 6a4-S3e Clay st.
THE RIGHT HO OF MAI NAN TO 70 LIVE. THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
We gave in 1904 1905 We hope 10
ZOO men work Increase g. 900.
We do not supply female help, but do
supply men and wives for all classes of work.
WE SPEAK THE
German, French, Italian, Portuguese. Span
ish. Siavonian and Scandinavian languages
LOOK. CROWDS GOING.
Government work. Nevada State; Nevada;
Nevada: Nevada
l6b teamsterS. 81 25 day.
MECHANICAL HELP
g MACHINE BLACKsMITHs.
Blacksmith, small country shop. $40 and ID
tinneI. free fare. 81 gay.
MURRAY & READY, 6s4-63e Clay st.
FoREMEN
Foreman, marble quarry see boss here.
RANCH FOREMAN.
Ranch foreman, understands stock. grain, al
falfa, irrigation. for a large ranch
Foreman dairyman. boss here, s45 to $50 ID
MURRAY & READY, 6S4-6S6 Clay st.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND CLUBS.
Gardener, near city, $50 and found.
stablemen. assist IN gardens. s26 and I'd
boys around blacksmith and paint shops
81 to So.
Private family choreman. boss here SIS I'd.
Nurseryman French. not far away. S26 TO
MURRAY & READY. es4-6Ss Clay st
LABoRERs.
laborers, city, extra good job 81 day.
45 laborers; fare 50; $50 so.
is laborers, gold mine district, $50.
laborers, handle rock stone. $50
25 laborers fare refunded. $50 80
25 tesmsterr. fare refunded. $52 so.
MURRAY & READY. es4-eae Clay at.
FOR THE FARMS.
DIARIES, ETC.
BUTTER-MAKERS
Dairynan. Quincy. $45 and found.
$50 SEQ.
2 butter-makers for Oregon creamery $50
good cheesemakers, sS5 to s45 and found.
Cheesemaker. south. boss here $50 found
MIXERS
mixers Oregon fare paid. $50. s35 found.
mixers, together. $50 found.
mixers. together, S35 found.
% mixers north east and south OF Cali
fornis, $50 ss5. $40 found. all nationalities
wanted.
young men assist milking, $50 and found.
ORCHARDS
VINEYARDS AND FARMS.
16 ranch teamsters different Jobs $50 found
ploW teamsters, ranches $50 S26 found.
men work in orchards SIS. SIG found.
L choreboys and men. ranches. etc. SIS,
$25 $26 $50 and found.
Man 10 break horses. $50 and found.
Chorer1an and stableman lumber CO., $50.
II stablernen. various jobs, $50 $40. $50 I'd.
Boy learn painting, city. 81 week.
spooltendere lumber CO., boss here, $55 I'd.
2 handy men with tools, planning mill.
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
p ,yhNrEp-rEmAIE--continued.

-P TyhNTED-FEMALE--continued.
A i-AUNDRESS for = in family, city So
4 waitress, hrst-clsss. hotel. city. ...... .SLo
4 waitress for a restaurant. 80 Week
4 French nurse FOR one grown child -@SV
a muse for an infant, city place S5V
A plain cook for an institution .--.--- $oo
A plain cook for a large family, city go
4 "a girl tor small family, San Rafael. go
A housefaaid and waitress Tor a young ladies'
school 90 room anu oOes 60
20 houseWork for city and country. $ZS-SoO
MISS PLUNEETT, 52s Sutter St
RNANTED-To-day; two dining-room girls Tor
Richmond hotel; l woman. general nouses-
work. Petaluma, good place, fare palo. 20
Girl cor general housework, city soo
Girl for general homework; West Berkeley,
so
Girl for general housework, SIS; young girI
Tor chid's nurse woman for housework. o
ia family SIS; girl to help, in family, Slo-
Mrs REED. IS McAllister st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

HyANTED-Alteratfon department, experienced
Jacket. skirt and waist hands: also glrIs
for helpers; good wages. Apply 10 a. M l.
MAGNIN & CO, 1888 Ellis ST.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Then the cloak of friendship served
her well. and even her own heart
was deluded by the warmth of its
folds. Nevertheless such constant use
had worn the garment thin. and when
later she met the man and his wife
in London, it fell into pieces TOO
small to grasp, as the realization came
to her that he had found relief from
the pain of her.
1t was October, years later, a day
Ike this. when they met again among
the English lakes. He told her that
his wife had died. She now recalled
only his last remark:
Autumn is natures holiday, and
all her lovers should frolic with her,
gathering rosemary for the winter"
They were saying good bye, and her
hand was in his. Compelled by his
look she had raised her eyes to his
for an instant only.
The sun had found way through
the leaves and was glorifying the gold
Of her hair. but she shivered as with
cold, and covered her face with her
hands in an anguish of dread.
Gould he have read my heart
then?"
Burning waves of color swept across
her face and her throbbing pulses
deadened all sound.
Something happened-all sight,
sound, feeling. the trees, the brook
everything melted into one huge drop
of love, leaving no trace behind, open
ing no way before. shutting in by
two strong, manly arms all thought,
all life, all love.
You at last!" His voice was dearer
than she knew. Il think, sweetheart,
| have lived my life for this moment" ="
and ]! dear heart" she whispered,
think it is my life."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
VIII save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains l6 Ozone full
pOund-while all other Cold Water
Slarches are put up in y pound pack
ages. and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Sarch is free from all injurious chem
iCals. II your grocer tries to sell you
q l2-oz. package it is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose Of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
limited on every package in large let.
'ers and figures "lG ozs." Demand De-
lance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ius. Defiance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
EnqIand's State Records,

England's state records are kept
in great building known as the rec
ord office in London. Here are 130
gtrongrooms and in these rooms the
rolls and records for over eight CEN
turies are kept. There is the Chan
Gerry rollroOm, court, each roll consist
ing of thirty or forty skins of parch-
ment. stitched together and rolled
up tight into cylinder. Another set
of rooms is set aside for the records
of the Kings Bench and Common
Pleas. the latter extending from the
reign of Richard I to the present time
Each roll is formed of number of
long parchment skins, fastened to-
gether at the head and inclosed in
stout vellum covers. Each roll weighs
from 100 to 200 pounds. and contains
from 500 to 1000 skins of parchment.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
WEATHER FORECASTS
LONG RANGE PREDICTIONS IDLE
No legitimate Basis for Estimates
Based on the Moons Phases or
Position of the Planets.

HE chief of the Weather Bureau
has recsntly placed before the public
a pamphlet entitled Long Range
weather Forecasts, by Prof +. b. Gar
MOT that is full of interesting things
TO one who is seeker after the truth
Regarding these delusions. A great
maLy rhings in it are worthy OF fur
the luDlication but We wish, at this
tim imply TO give its conclusions:
j That systems of long range
wehiLrr foreCasting that depend upon
plauefary meteorology; moon phases,
cycos positions, or movements; stel-
lar Influences. or star divinations; in
dicaiioHs afforded by observations Of
animals. birds. and plants. and esti-
males based upon days. months. sea
SON. and years have no legitimate ba-
sis.
That meteorologists have made
exhaustive examinations and cOmpari-
| son for the purpose of assOciating
the weather with the various phases
and positions of the moon in an earn
est endeavor to make advances in the
science along the line of practical
forccasting, and have found that while
'h> 'Aooi uiiC Vic pioH>e"'
eXert some influence upon atmos-
pheric tides. the influence is too slight
and obscure TO justify consideration
| OF lunar and planetary effects in tho
actual work of weather forecastng.
j. That the stars have no apprecia-
BILE influence upon the weather.
4. That animals. birds, and plants
show by their condition the character
Of past weather, and by their actions
the influence of present weather and
the character of weather changes that
may occur within few hours.
5. That the weather OF days,
mon.hs. seasons, and years affords no
indications Of future weather further
than showing present abnormal condi-
| tiOns that the future may adjust.
6. That six and seven-day weather
periods are too illdefined and irregu-
| lar to be applicable to the actual work
of torecasting.
7. That advances in the period and
accuracy of weather forecasts depend
upon more exact study and under
standing of atmospheric pressure over
great areas and determination of the
influences, probably solar. that are re-
sponsible for normal and abnormal
distributions of atmospheric pressure
| over the earth's surface.
8. That meteorologists are not an
tagOnistic to honest, well directed eff
| forts to solve the problem OF long
| range forecasting; that. on the con-
trary they encourage all work in this
| field and condemn only those who, for
notorioty or profit or through misdi-
recI"d zeal and unwarranted assump-
tions bring the science of meteorology
into disrepute.
g That meteorologists appreciate
the Importance to the world at large
of advances in the period Of forecast
ing and are inclined to believe that
the twentieth century will mark the
beginning of another period in meteor
| OlOgical science
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

There was yet another time when
he rudely tore away the familiarity of
friendship and demanded what he
called his own, and she? ah, yes, she
had sent him angry away and turned
back to the friends of the gayest win
ter she had ever known. And next?
She recalled it yividly-it was only a
tiny note handed to her as she dressed
for ball: he was to be married,
should live abroad and desired her
good wishes-that' was all. She re.
nembered with bitter curve on her
lips that the ball had been a success.
that she had been the belle, and that
other men had asked for her love.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
Belonged to the Menu.

II Billy Phelps, Professor Of Eng
lish Literature at Yale, and the wit of
the university. is present at the Facul-
ty meetings, he is sure to raise at
least one good laugh among his
learned colleagues.
At meeting of the Faculty a short
time ago the language courses for
next year were discussed and copies of
the list arranged given out. Through
an error on the part of the typewriter
the course in Old Morse read "Old
Horse" mistake which seemed to
mystify as many of the members as it
amused.
"Can-ah-you explain-ah-this re-
markablc rse-ah-in-ah-- Old
Horse'?' inquired in his ponderous
fashion noted professor of Greek OF
his Eeighbor, Professor Phelps.
Certainly" returned the Simeon
Ford of Yale politely. That's one of
the courses at the Yale dining hail.
New York Times.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
Value Of Walking and Riding.

A brisk daily walk, or ride on
horseback, beats any more elaborate
forms of physical exercise for simple
ity combined with efficiency. In walk
ing, especially if the ground is some
what undulating, very large number
of muscles are brought into natural
and easy play. sufficient, at any rate,
to stimulate the circulation, which in
it's turn compels full expansion of the
lungs and due areation of the blood.
Then professional or business man re-
quires no more than this to keep him
fit for his duties. provided he follows
the ordinary rules of health in respect
of bathing, eating. drinking and cloth
ing. If he is afflicted with a sluggish
liver, Indigestion or inactivity of the
alimcntary canal as whole. a man
may derive more benefit to health on
horseback. but that is really cura
tive form of eXercise.-London Chron-
icle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
The Sympathetic Skunk,

Skunk farms are revolutioninzins g
the FUR market. Thirty years ago to
call man a skunk meant that he
was about as foul a creature as
walked the earth. But Mr.. Skunk is
now dillisent article of commerce,
and the women are wearing him
on their lovely necks. He is convert
bic into all kinds of precious furs.
Over in New Canaan, Conn. a native
killed one and perfumed the neigh
borhood. There was skunk talk for Il
long time. Some New Workers were
entertained in the town about that
time and one of the bright citizens
OF the place explained to them that
the animals odor was Its weepon. "
meaning weapon. whereat a Fifty-sev-
enth street beauty exclaimed dismal
ly: Indeed! I had no idea a skunk
was so sympathetic a creature. New
York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
BEAUTY OF ARROW DANCE
It Is Led by Pueblo Maiden In Full
Indian Costume.

The Fleeka, or arrow dance. as prac'
tIced by the Pueblo Indians in Ari-
zona, is very picturesque. says the De-
troit Free Press One OF the braves
is led up in front of his friends. who
are drawn up in two ranks. Here he
n Placed on one knee. bow and arrow
in hand. when the Malinchi. hand
somely attired young girl, commences
the dance. From her right wrist hangs
the skin of a silver-gray fox and bells
that jingle with every motion are
fastened to the end of her embroid-
cred scarf.
AT first the maiden dances along the
line in front, by her movements de-
scribing the warpath. Slowly. stead
lily she pursues; then suddenly her
step Quickens and she comes in sight
of her enemy. The brave follows her
with his eye and by the motion of his
head implies that she is right.
She dances faster and faster, then
suddenly seiZes the arrow from him
and by frantic gestures makes it plain
that the fight has begun in earnest.
She points with the arrow, shows how
ii wings its course. how the scalp was
taken and her tribe victorious. AS
she concludes her dance she returns
the arrow to the brave. Firearms are
discharged and the whole party wends
its way to the public square to make
room for the other parties, who keep
up the dance until dark