davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-24

DR.. Edmund OTIS HOVey, OF Ine
American Museum of Natural His
tory, who visited the West Indies i'm
mediately after the eruptions of Mont
Pelee and La Soufriere in 1902, has
made an extended tour of the islands
with view to supplementing his stu
dies in vulcanology.
A large horse breeding and train
ing place has been established at
Kalgan, chiefly for the supply of
horses for the Chinese army, and it
is estimated that at least 10000 good
animals should be available every
year. The manager is Chinese, who
has been studying horse breeding in
Japan.
The American Museum of Natural
History has received samples OF the
hair, wool and hide of a mammoth,
probably the only samples of the out
er covering of this extinct animal
now in America. They are from Ele-
phant Point, Alaska.
Most of the opium in India is pro-
duced in the agencies of Bihar and
Benares, which have. respectively,
10000 and 215, 900 acres under cul-
: tivation. The net revenue derived
from the opium in 1907 amounted 20
s14, 1893.
A learned Italian doctor says that
giantism is a morbid process-a dis
ease due to an enlargement OF part
of the brain which is endowed with
growth functions. When
that part of the brain enlarged, the
limbs grew to an abnormal extent and
other physical changes occurred, the
excess of growth being chiefly in the
lower jaw, the arms and legs. The
average life is only a fraction over
twenty years. Ireland has produced
at least four giants-McGrath, born
in Tipperary, in 1876 Che was Z feet
inches in height) Malone, feet 6
! inches; Murphy, feet inches, and
Charles Byrne, feet inches. None
of them ever reached great mental
development.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-24
WISE WORDS.


Many years ago, when your grand
mother and grandfather went to
school, they had reading and spelling
lessons very much like ours to-day,
only now they seem to us "old-fash-
ioned" Here are some of the SEN
tences from their old English spell
ing book:
1t is wiser to prevent quarrel than
to avenge it.
He is always rich who considers
himself as having enough.
Sincerity and truth are the founda-
tions of all virtue.
He can never have a true friend
who is often changing his friend
ships.
There is no real use in riches, eX-
cept in the distribution of them.
By taking revenge for an injury,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-24
SILENT LETTERS.

SlLEN1 LETTERS.
Of vowels, all-,good, better, best
The loud, round "O!" is noisiest;
The rest have ways more laudable,
Because they're all in-A-U-d-I-bl-E.
Nixon Waterman, in st. Nicholas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-07-24

The fall One-"When l was your
size 1 was just sweetly pretty
The Short One-"What pity you
grew up!"-In the New York Tele-
gram.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
DOG ACTED LIKE MAD
Much Excitement Ensues Over the
Shooting.

The shooting of dog that had
been acting in strange and unusual
manner at the residence of Will Wy
coff, No. 413 North A street, about six
o'clock last evening caused great ex-
element in the neighborhood and a
report spread rapidly to the ehect
that mad dog had bitten several
people and a number of animals.
The dog was a female Spltz and
had been a great pet in the Wycoff
home. The dog had been in the house
during the afternoon and of a sudden
seemed determined to get out of
doors. As soon as it was in the yard
1t made for a. hen and little chickens
near by. 1t tore most of the feathers
from the old hen, snapped at her and
some of the little chickens, bit small
canine of the neighborhood that had
been attracted by the commotion.
The actions of the dog were so unus-
ual and unaccountable that Mr.. Wy
cof1 thought the animal must be mad.
1t was frothing at the mouth and the
eyes seemed fixed and CLASSY. ne
fired five shots from a revolver at the
dog but in his excitement his aim
was imperfect and he missed. An
officer was summoned from the may
oT's Office. The dog was dispatched
by Officer Dick Scott and the old hen
that was bitten by the dog was also
killed and hauled away in the patrol.
Three shots from the officers gun
were necessary to dispatch the dog
and naturally so much shooting attract
ed the attention of the neighborhood
The presence of the police patrol was
cause for excitement and soon all
manner of stories were in circulation.
The small dog that was bitten has
been confined and will be watched.
No person was attacked or bitten by
the dog and 1t did not get out of the
Wycoff yard, as it was watched con-
stantly from the time it left the house
until the arrival of the officer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
WOMEN FILL HYDE PARK
ENGLISH suFFRAGETTEs IN
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION.
Gather from the Provinces and March
Through London's Streets
Monster Mass Meeting.

London, June 22.-Favored by
beautiful weather and displaying a
totally unexpected genius for organi-
cation. the suffragettes' demonstration
in Hyde Park Sunday was an unparal-
leled success.
Encouraged by previous successes,
the suffragettes planned this demon
stration as climax of the years fight
for women's suffrage. 1t is hardly too
much to say that never before was
such a political demonstration seen in
London.
Fully half a million people assem-
bled in and around Hyde Park as &C
tive or passive participants in the
great meeting, while for two or three
hours in the middle Of the day the
whole center of the city was In a fer
ment. Various professions appeared,
each about a mile in length, and the
routes through which these passed
were densely crowded with specta.
tors.
The suffragettes from 'the prov.
inces" were met at the various rail-
road stations by delegations from the
London organization and, forming into
line, marched to Hyde Park. After ar
irving there, the leaders and speakers
for the various sections had literally
to fight their way to the platforms.
Almost all of the suffragettes wore
white dresses, with sashes of their
colors, green, white and purple, in
scribed, Vote for Women" There
was much good.humored chatting and
the singing of songs in the vicinity of
the platforms, and on this account the
speeches practically we're inaudible.
The attitude of the onlookers was one
of amused tolerance. Ambulances
we're kept busy, dealing with cases of
fainting and minor injuries, owing to
the great pressure of the crowds, but
no serious accidents occurred.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN.
The Strenuous June Meeting is
Brought To a Close.

The Board of Supervisors, after a
strenuous session, brought their June
meeting to a close Tuesday afternoon.
The session was particularly trying
and filled with an unusual amount of
hard work. In addition to the routine
duties, the board made a canvass of
the vote of the primary election cast
June 2. This work required over a
weeks time.
improvements and betterments were
ordered at the county farm. R. w.
Moore, chairman of the farm commit
tee, went to the farm yesterday to
make inspection of the place and to re,
port before adjournment.
The Board made the semi,annual
settlement with the treasurer's Office
and found the work of all offices of
the county administration in the best
of condition,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
DEAD WERE POISONED
FIND ARSENIC IN
SToMAcHS OF VICTIMS OF
GUINNESS FARM.

Laporte, Ind. June 22.-The first
positive information on the manner ia
which Mrs. Belle Guinness. the arch.
murderess who is credited with at
least ten victims, disposed of the per.
sons whose bodies were found In her
private cemetery. was obtained Sat
urday when DR.. Walter Haynes OF
Rush Medical college, Chicago, re,
ported informally to Coroner Mack
that he had found traces of arsenic
and strychnine in the stomach of An.
drew Helgelein of Aberdeen, s. d.,
whose dismembered body was the
first of the ten found after the fire
which caused the death of Mrs. Gun
ness and her three children. A for
NAL report will made later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Mr.. Eveland Feels Good.

Editor Herald: Harvest time is
here and got out of Abbott's Hospi-
tai just in time to meet it, and was
surprised to meet ii so soon. left
home May 81, and was there one
month and am all right now. Word
got out that was not doing well, but
1t was mistake.
The river is bank full. The farm
ers are just through planting corn,
which the river took. The pastures
are good. and horses, cattle and
sheep are doing well. Red clover Is
being cut here now.
DICK EVELAND.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
LABOR CELEBRATION
Big One Planned For This Section
In Early Fall.

The Iowa Mine Workers in connec-
tion with the other branches of or
ganized labor are planning for the
greatest celebration of Labor Day that
the state of Iowa has ever known. 1t
is planned to hold the celebration in
Oskaloosa, making the gathering one
grand demonstration of Mahaska, Mon
roe, Marion, Wapello, Appanoose,
Jasper and Polk counties. Oskaloosa
is the first choice as the location of
the celebration, but matters are so
arranged at the present time that it
may be arranged for Abba, Ottumwa
or Des Moines.
President T. l.. Lewis, of the ma
tional organization of the United Mine
Workers, who looks with much favor
upon Iowa organizations, will be a
feature of the celebration and he will
attract thousands of visitors to the
occasion.
Committees are now at work on the
organization of the celebration, and
other announcements will be forth
coming within a short time. The
Mine Workers propose to make the
celebration the greatest labor demon
stration the west has ever known.
The Mine Workers, through Presi-
dent w. w. White and Secretary Ed,
win Perry, ask the cooperation of
other labor organizations OF the city
in formulating plans for the celebra-
ton. They desire 1t to be celebra-
tion OF Labor Day by Iowa organiza.
lions and to that end they ask the CO
operation and the assistance OF every
Organization In the entire district.
Cooperation of all the labor organiza-
tions will make possible one of the
grandest demonstrations in the his.
tory OF organized labor.
Any communications or inquiries
should be addressed to Edwin Perry.
Secretary of the Iowa Division IT, M.
w. OF A. Within few days addition
al statements OF the celebration will
be forthcoming.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
COAL TRADE REVIEW.
CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS AS
POINTED OUT BY LEADING
TRADE JOURNAL.

Chicago, June 20.-The Black Dia-
mond today says:
"The big influence on the general
coal market for the week was the
meeting of the Lake Carriers Asso-
citation held in Cleveland on Monday.
At that time IL was decided to with
draw all restrictions from the move
ment of so-caned independent boats,
permitting each factor to use discre.
ton in whether the boats should be
started or not. The thing which has
held the boats in ordinary up to now
has been the absence of ore cargoes
on the down bound trip and it is a
reasonable assumption that If ore
cargoes begin to move the operation
of boats on the lakes will be more or
less general in a short time.
This means the coal trade by the
lake route, which has been waiting on
the activity of boats, will begin to
show new life. Already the mines
in the Hooking Valley No. s district
and in western Pennsylvania have
started to increase their outputs that
the production of coal might be suf-
flcient to meet the lake requirements.
From now until the close Of navigation
every effort on the part of the coal
operators shipping by lake will be
directed to meeting that demand which
comes from the northwest. Appar
emily now it is impossible to ship any
such amount of coal by the lake
route as was last year, namely, 17,000,-
900 tons. If the operators are able
to get into the northwest as much
as 100000 or 12,50O,0OO tons it will
be an unusually good record, and will
stimulate production immensely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
REPUBLICANS IN
STATE CONVENTION
Continued from Page -

Fourth-Knights of Pythias hall,
West Fourth and Commercial streets
Fifth-Odd Fellows hall, parlor, 306
East Fourth street.
Sixth-Court room in court house,
East Park avenue and Sycamore
street.
Seventh Buckley hall, 3OSh West
Fourth street.
Eighth-City hall. 625 Lafayette
Ninth-Ch Chamber of Commerce club
rooms, 312 West Fourth street.
Tenth-Lamson hall, 602 CONNER
cial street
Eleventh - Chancery court room,
court house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
FREE METHopISTS.
children's Day in Sunday School at
Rose Hill.

The following program was render
ed by the Rose Hill Free Methods
school on Children's Day
June 81:
Song by School.
Scripture Reading-Mr. Joe Dugan
Prayer-Mrs. SnOdgrass.
Song by School.
Recitation-Opal feathers.
observation-disclosures Moore.
Song by the Children. J.
Recitation-Hugh Moore.
Recitation-Mildred Dickson.
Exercise by Six Girls.
Recitation-Nina Kennedy.
observation-disclosures Dickson.
Recitation-Holice Moore.
Song-Nina Kennedy.
Recitation-Roy Moore.
Song by the Children.
Recitation-Veda Moore.
Recitation-Maud Currier.
Song-Loyal and True.
Recitation-Pearl Knowler.
Recitation-Albert Houser.
Exercise-Things Worth While.
Song by Four Girls.
Recitation-Maud WymoreI
Song by School.
Collection-S2.15.
Recitation-Eva Stuart.
Song by School.
Benediction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
GOAL CREEK.

Mr.. E. NJ. Evans went to Des Moines
Thursday to see his sister, Mrs. Joe
Blakleslee, who is seriously i'll.
The Coal Creek Cheerful Workers
met with Mrs. Joe Garden June Is
Mrs. l.. Bales is slowly improving.
Grandma Flanders still continues
quite poorly.
Dick Eveland, who has been at the
Abbott Hospital for the past three
weeks is expected home Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Fridlington and chill
dren, of Des Moines, who has been
visiting at the W. T. Hites home, went
to Marysville Monday.
Children's Day was observed at
Coal Creek church Sunday, June IA,
with the following program
Song-Summer Land.
Prayer-Rev V. Hites.
Song-Gather the children in.
n-Greeting-Fred Denber-
ger and Dwight Clendenon.
Song-Our Glad Children's Day.
Recitation-The Old Front Gate
Hubert Evans.
Recitation-God's Work is Good
Elsie Wiser.
Song-Bells of Childhood.
DiaIogue-The Way of the World.
Song-Sleep Little Daisies - Stella
Hassaig, Dot Denberger, Ruth Jones
and Jessie Eveland.
Recitation-Hazel Grey.
M; h.
lrel Clendenon.
Recitation Was Much-Three
boys. ...
Song-The Fruitage Cometh From
God -~
Recitation-After the Legislature
Frank Enoch.
Duet-Summer, Beautiful and Bright
Recitation-Come Unto Me-Vlola
Everett.
Recitation-LucileC ovey.
Exercise-God's Treasury - Eight
Boys.
Recitation-The Reconnaissance
Story-Clarenc Holmes.
Drill and Song-The Roses are
Blooming Again.
Dialogue-Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother.
Recitation-The Village Blacksmith,
Johnny Fridlington.
Song-Rejoice With the Birds and
Flowers.
Exercise-What Little Things Can
Do.
Solo - Rose, Rose, Rose - Hubert
Evans.
Recitation - Whispering Bill - Don
Evans.
Song-Fly Your Banners.
Announcements and collections.
Song-Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean.
The church was decorated with flags
flowers and ferns.
Miss Anna Scott returned home Fri
day. She had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Foster.
The Riverside church will observe
Children's Day Sunday evening with
an appropriate program.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Rivera Are Risinu.

The rivers of the county are again
on the rampage. Des Moines river
rose rapidly yesterday and is nearing
the top of it's banks. Skunk river is
also coming up at a rapid rate and
though not yet near bank full, another
storm of Wednesdays proportions
would send it out of bank again. The
water is black with mud and fishing
has been interfered with again until
the water falls and clears itself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Bay your Furniture before July
18th at J. R. McGregor's, and save
money.
Holiness at Bussey.

The Mahaska County Holiness AS
sociation has arranged to hold a
series of special meetings in the form
of their third quarterly convention at
the town OF Bussey in the M. e..
church of that place opening Friday
evening of this week, June 26. The
meeting will be in charge OF Rev. II.
o. Tanning, Professor Leedy and wife
and number of other workers and
speakers who will attend from this
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
.HAvOCIS WROUGHT
/ BY WIND AND HAIL
FURIOUS STORM IN WISCONSIN
AND MINNESOTA.
WAsHoUTs ON RAILROADS
Buildings Damaged and Trees Up
rooted at Prairie du CHEN
La Crosse chautauqua Tent
Blown Down.

Prairie du Chen, June ga ter
rife rain, hail and wind storm late
Saturday night, lasting 40 minutes,
during rs minutes of which fell hail,
ruined all the crops, unroofed build
ings, smashed all windows in build
ings facing the west and northwest,
demolished trees, put the city light
plant out of commission, blew the
telephone systems all down and food
ed the streets with water and hail.
The storm broke from the west and
for 40 minutes the darkness was so
dense that an object 80 feet
distant could not be distinguished
save for the flashes of lightning
Hail four inches deep was piled
up on the walks and treas
two feet in diameter were twisted Off
sWashouts on the railroad are numer-
Gus and indications are that the storm
covered swath. from Cassville to
Lynxyille, As miles wide
Great Storm at La Crosse.
La Crosse reports that terrific
wind and hail storm swept from Wi
mona down the Mississippi to Du.
buque. The wind did considerable
damage near Lakota, Mimi, between
Winona and La Crosse. ..r
The big tent in which the Chau
tauqua is being held at the La Crosse
Interstate fair grounds was blown
down buryi~-2 500 people underneath
None, how er, were seriously injured,
although many were painfully bruised
Capt. X. P. Hobson was the principal
attraction at the Chautauqua for the
day, but he had left the tent before
the storm broke.
Large trees were twisted off by the
force of the winds. The ChautauGua is
on the outskirts of the city and no
damage whatever occurred in the
lain part of the town.
Washouts have occurred at several
points on the Burlington and Milwau
kee roads and traffic will be greatly
interrupted.
Minnesota Is Hard Hit.
st. Paul, Mimi, June 22.--Specials
to the Pioneer Press give additional
details of the destruction wrought by
the wind and hail storm Saturday In
the southern part of the state. A mile
of track was washed out on the North
western line between Worthington
Mimi, and Sioux Falls, s. d. In the
vicinity of Lake Washington the hail
broke every north window and piled
up on the inside of the houses Near
Pettis hail drifted to the depth of IL
inches and killed young live stock.
Bad Railway Washouts.
Milwaukee, June 22.-Reports to the
train dispatchers of the railroads en-.
tering here indicate that there was no
loss of life in Saturday nights storm.
though there will be delay in traffic
until Wednesday owing to the wash.
outs. Prairie du Chen is cut off ives
of Wauzeka. Dispatches report that
the washouts include several miles on
the river division of the Chicago, Nil
waukee & st. Paul and Burlington
reads.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
MURDERED IN WEST
MAYTAG WAS KILLED IN A DIS
PUTE OVER A NEVADA MIN
ING CLAIM.

Marshalltown, Iowa, June al. e.
Maytag of Laurel, Iowa, and brother
to Senator F. e. Maytag, of Newton,
was murdered at Winnenucca, Neva.
da, instead of being accidently kill
ed as was reported. A man named
Cockrill, shot him as the result of "a
dispute over mining claim, The
murderer is now in Jail Maytag's
body was buried at Laurel Sunday
afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Saturday, Aug. IS
Farmers Day.

MORNING - Alfred Montgomery
tho Farmer Painter. Prelude by Par.
and-Newhall Co.
AFTERNooN-The great Dramat-
ic Orator, Father Vaughn, in his fam
Gus lecture, 1.-THE Power of Love-"
Highest priced lecturer of the course.
Parland- Newhall Co. in prelude.
NIGHT-Grand Closing Concert by
Parland- Newhall Co.
Twenty minutes of moving pic
tures
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Squirrels Are Numerous.

Many young squirrels can be seen
at the University park. With the pro-
lection they receive it is possible that
before long they win be tame and
plentiful and all may enpoy their pref
ty ways and playfulness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Monday, Aug. IL

informing left vacant for rest)
AFTERNOON - Ex-Governor Rich
ard Yates, of illinois, in his eloquent
address, The Evolution of Patriot
ISM" Prelude by the Eva Bartlett
Macy Co.
NIGHT-Entertain by the Eva
Bartlett Macy Co.
Twenty minutes of moving pictures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Ladies' List.
Great Thing For Fruit Growers.

The fruit growers along the line OF
the lnterurban find it very handy to
bring their product to the car and to
ship it to town. 1t saves them the
bother OF hitching up and driving, and
saves much time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Sunday, Aug. is

mo admission Zee Cahrged.J
hFTERNooN-Mas meeting, adj
dressed by Prof. Preston w. Search,
Face to Face With Greeat Ideals
sermon-lecture.
NlGHT-Grand rally of the young
people-old ones, too. Prof. Search,
Twentieth Century Progress" ser.
mon-lecture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25

The month of June which arrived
but yesterday will be gone about to-
morrow and we win be celebrating
the Fourth before we are aware.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
OSKALOOSA
CHAUTAUQUA
AUG. II TO Fl, 'OS
Opening Night, Tues,
Aug. 18th.

Welcome by Pres. A. Rosenoerger.
Platform Managers Greeting, Rev.
j. w. Somerville.
Grand Opening Concert by the DE
Almonds.
Twenty Minutes Postlude of Nov,
ing Pictures, by the Chicago bio.
Scenograph.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Wednesday, Aug. IL
Will Carleton's Day.

MoRNlNe-Thos. MccIarey, mis-
sion of Mirth."
AFTERNooN-The Celebrated Poet
Will Carleton. Prelude by the De.
Almonds.
NiGHT-Prelude by the De Ar
monds. Postlude of Moving Pic
lures. Thrilling address by the cele'
brated evangelist, Gypsy smith-"From
the Gypsy Tent to the Pulpit"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Thursday, Aug. Is

MoRNING-Mrs. Ida q. Wise.
AFTERNooN-Thos. Mcclary, The
Man With the Hoe"
NlGHT-Hon. Arthur X. Peck, of
Boston, in his splendidly illustrated
lecture, The Storm Heroes of our
Coast" It's fine views taken from
life. Postlude of Moving Pictures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Friday, Aug. II

MORNING - Alfred Montgomery,
the Farmer Painter, with $50,0O0UU
worth of fine paintings.
AFTERNooN-Re Return of the fay.
orites, The ParIand- Newhall Co., of
Bell Ringers, in full concert. Nun
sed!"
NIGHT-The noted orator and wit,
Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri.
Postlude of moving pictures.
Prelude by the Parland-Newhan
cOmnanV
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Tuesday, Aug. Is
Old Soldiers Day.

MORNING - Alexander Corkey, in
his new lecture, Get There"
AFTERNooN-EVa Bartlett Macy
Co., in prelude.
La Sale CorbeIl Pickett, "The child
bride of the Confederacy," and wife
of the famous cavalry leader, IN her
thrilling description Of the Battle of
Gettysburg.
NIGHT-Prelude by Eva Bartlett
Macy Co. Postlude of moving pic.
lures.
Ralph Bingham, the funniest man
On tho nlatfOrm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
viii Be Sent to Dead Letter Office ~
Not Called For.

Following is a list of letters remain.
ing uncalled for in the post Office at
Oskaloosa, Ia. for the week ending
June 20, 1908:
Gents List.
Black Jas. X. Milton John.
Davis Rosser, Jr. Nethaway l..
Fox Harry. Oleson Nels.
Galloway L. G.. Robertson CLas.
Geier Jake. Shearer Clarence.
Lee ID. j. Trager Myke.
Wilson Sam.
Ladies' List.
Coles Hanna. Rice Louie.
Hayes VIM. Mrs. Tompkins Annie 2.
Parties calliry for letters from this
list will please call attention to ad.
yertised list OF this date. The above
letters will be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office.
Chas. v. HOFFMAN,, p. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-06-25
Wednesday, Aug. 10

MoRNING-Rev. A. z. Kepford
Problems of tuberculosis"
AFTERNOONS. A. Long, last
years favorite, in his new lecture,
Stop It."
Prelude by Rounds Ladies' Orches-
ira.
NIGHT-Prelude by Rounds La
dies Orchestra.
"Shuneopavi, the Wierd Wonder
Worker" Indian Magician and Folk.
lore man, new and novel.
Poslude of moving pictures.