davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02


POSITIONS wANTED-FEsALE
SITUATION--WANT BY WHITE
woman as housekeeper or cook. APP
ply 626 North Seventeenth street.
wANTED--SITUATIO BY GOOD
colored cook and dining-room man.
Address JOHN MARTIN. cas- Ninth
street
A GERMAN LADY OF MIDDLE AGE
desires position as housekeeper In
German family. A. D., 222 East
Marshall street city.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALEs--w EST END LOTS ON
Grace, Park Avenue, Leonard, Main.
Floyd Avenue and Cary Streets.
These lots are very cheap. suitable
ments. Apply SIS Brook Avenue.
Phone 1aS7 Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
william sr.Ix, Cofman.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
HARRlSoNBCRG, VA. Feb 2.--WN-
liam Mex. Coffman. sixty-sesen. years
old, a lifelong Hs-risonburg and Con-
federase veteran, died last nigat from
pc IA isis, He leaves seven CHILDREN at1t
one sister, Mrs, Ltz2ie Smith, Of Elk
hnrf Ind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
HONOR DIR. ALEXANDER.


Especial to The Riehmond Virglnian.
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. "a large
portrait OF Or. Archibald Alexander
Ina urea, prsseyterian theologian, has
Ran rseasyaa by William q. Mcdowell
from Charles b. Alexander. of New
York, q grandson OF DIR. Alexander
ana will be hung on the walls of the
court room uf the county among otner
diattng,,ished sons OF Pockbrtdge. The
portrait bears the following inscrip-
ton:
vinity. born liza. died 1851, Native
student at Liberty Hall. Lexington
Elected professor OF theology. Dart
mouth College. 1902. President Hamr-
dem sidney College. First professor
by Charles p, Alexander, HIS grand
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
TO Fry SALT Bscen.

The best way TO prevent bacon bein 3
too salt when it fried is to place a
little water In the pan along with the
bacon, Let he water come to O. boil,
then pour II o6t and fry the bacon in
The usual way. IL win then not be
too salt. and will also be very nice and
tender. w oman's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Mrs Minnie White.

WAYNESBORD. VA. Feb. a
Mrs. Minnie White, wife Of F. nj.
White. died Tuesday. Mrs. White
was formerly a Miss Hughs, OF Flu
wanna county, and Is survived by her
husband, three children, three sisters
and six brothers. The funeral was
held in the Baptist church this after
LuOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Mrs. George shltn~tt.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
HARRISONBURG VA. Feb. 2.---Mrs
George Shifiett. twenty-nine gears ga
is dead near Yancey, Rockingham
county She leaves husband. four
small children, two brothers and one
al tar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
STRONGER shoot. Ncxro.

Stranger shoots Negro
Especial to TIE Richmond tirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. Harvey
Myers. one OF the colored Jan4ors at
washington and Lee University, was
shot by an unknown man several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02
Situation
w ant Ads. rec

Any person out of employment
can have his or her advertisement
printed in THE RICHMOND V1R-
GINIAN free. The conditions are
these, viz: The advertisement
must not contain more than "a
words and must be brought to the
office, when it will be printed
three consecutive days and with
out charge.
THE VfRGINIAN BUILDING,
Governor and Ross SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-02


WANTED-TO BUY SECONDHAND
Shelving. Please answer at once.
Address 1545 East Mein Street.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT
room. 2e7 North 23d Street. Phone
27Tl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
At 4! The he Nations Capital.
AND SOCIAL AFFA1Ks Busy RE DOORS
49, by OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

Thompson's National News Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 13,--The
! "Gum-Shoo. Club" is in charge of
national politics at this writing.
Everybody has his best ear close to
the ground, trying to catch q whis-
per which will indicate where he is
at We'll, what do you know"
Is the query that greets a fellow al
every crossing where the "wise-guys"
are accustomed to assemble and hold
sweet converse. Big men and
little men are alike at sea, and, for
the nonce. there is a truce in the
whilom righteousness Of the. fractions
There IS sympathetic cropping on the
part of both the regulars" and the
"insurgcnts." A regular, to draw
the fire OF a superheated insurgent,
will rush to the front this week and
cut loose at full speed with a broad
side In defense Of the administration.
An insurgent, trifle more advan-
urous than his brethren, will pop~up
shortly to center, which the fielder,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

however, loses in the@sun. 9Alternat-
ing turns at the bat by both sides
seem to be productive Of an abund
ahce or errors, but no runs. The
heaVy-Dltters seem to have lost
their batting-eye; fleet runners are
caught trying TO steal bases; and
the slickest sliders are snuged out
after the hardest kind Of an, effort
to beat long throw to the home
plate. The national game seems to
be at a stand still The papers.
white and eolorcd. are full Of pro-
gnostications, speculations and sen
sational communications. .-Of gossip
there is a plenty, but Of facts, there
Is famine" Indeed and in truth,
'where are they at.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Richard c. Bhndy. of Ohio, ma med
BY President Taft us Secretary, OF
Legation at NronFUvta, Liberia, was
confirmed by the. Senate March ST.
lie will attend the school or instruct
ion at the State Department here be-
tore proceeding to his station across
the sea. 1t is expected that MI.
Bundy will prove to be a capable and
efficient assistant to Minister Ernesr
Lyon. and is considered in the natur=
al line Of promotion for Minister in
the event OF a vacancy at the Liber-
ian capital. -...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

enough &c be cut With e knife: no
body is thoroaghlyss 3rpAted, >, and
protestatfons OF loyalty must; be re-
newed every day, or the awful cry
OF Sdeserter- is apt to- be raised and
your ha&le blue-psncilled. A visitor
VINO comes to town is carefully in
spected, to see if he has on his
person any endorsements that may
endanger the incumbency of the.
fa1thrul.' Few pilgrimages are
made to the White House, as Presi-
dent Taft has his hands full of
Caucasian brethren as high up tn.
tree as the colored brother is finding
ADVOCATE7-FIFT ..
himself; but, If a telephone summons
should come, the Negro leader is
Johnny on the spot. "Sready to face
the situation with Spartan resignat-
tonic continue to serve or TO hike.
home ward, as the Powers will ii.
The Candidates are writing local
friends for information; but. who
has any Of that precious commodity
in stock All agree, however. that
II we but! possess our souls in patti
ence and wait we Shall see what we
shall, sec.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

bishop w. H. Heard, Of the A..
NJ Il. Church, stationed at Monrovia.
Liberia, West Africa, is spending
some time in this country, making
his headquarters at Greystone Manse
Philadelphia, where his wife resides.
Mrs. Heard has not been in good
health since her return from Africa
where she went lat the time the
Bishop assumed his duties at Mon
rovia. There is a persistent rumor
afioat that, for divers and sundry
reasons, the Episcopal committee OF
the connection may offer Bishop
Heard home district ut the sitting
OF the next general conference in
1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

reported to the Senate by the Com
mlttee on Education and Labor. The
Dill makes available $1,291,TA4.5D,
still due 70 G1x 1871 deDoS:tors in thu
BANK TO be paid to them or their
ieSal representatives. The money
must 70 claimed within one year
after. the passage Of tho act. TIE
Dill also provides that ii Shall be I'M
lawful for any person to Directly or
----- ... IT. :
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX. ... ...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The remnants Of the disintegrat-
ing BLACK. Cabinet| meet here and
THEORETICALLY in sections. Neither
element knows what the other has
in its hand-or more to the DOint-,-
up Its sleeve. Suspicion is thick
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14


qlssSss5n Mr.. Johnson is an etiito,
For experiences, and enjoys persomaI
acquaintance of nearly twenty years
With President-Tsft He stands
ready to defend the administration
against allcomers and il is said that
he may be given charge Of the
publicity end Of the White Houses
relations with the col0red people of
he country. ~--~.-,---------.. ---.----
Register w. 7. Vernon has re-
turned from a long trip to the West
visiting his school, the Western Uni
fersity at Quindaro, Kansas, and
spending some time with friends II.
Nopeka. and at his C'l hcme in
Missouri, where his aged parent,
reside, the proud benefciarics Of his
bounty. Dr.. Vernon's trip was
married by the death CT an uncle. to
whose bedside he. was called, from.
Washington. Otherwise. he found
conditions very satisfactory and re.
ports unprecedented prosperity for
his school, the presidency CT which
he retains. A monument TO John
Brown is TO be erected on the cam
pus, and Bishop Grant will collect
subscriptions to that end.
The people of Washington are
Watching with interest the outcome
Of the investigation now being con-
Quoted by the State Department. IL.
which the government Of Guatemala
is principal. 1t is alleged that two
american Negroes were assaulted
and wounded by the officer in com
mand Of the PanzOs, Guatemala,
March %. while the officer was in,
tONiCated, and were later thrown in
TO prison, and friends were refused
permission to dress their wounds.
The United States Minister at
Guatemala City has been instructed
To insist upon prompt and adequate
redress. The names Of the Negroes
are not given in the report made by
the Minister to the State Depart
ment.
The Washington Commercial
Council, Of which: Architect John A.
Landlord is president. will hold {,
PUBLIC meeting next Tuesday even
Ing at Metropolitan A. NJ e. Church
in conjunction with the Bethel litter
airy and Historical Association. Rev
f. c. Ransom. Of New York City,
will deliver an address on '"Thc
Negro as National business Asset
Mrs. Lucy Blagburn will sing and
| there will be other music. The meet
ing will be held in the metropolitan
a. NJ. e. Church and the attendance
will undoubtedly be large
Ocea Taylor, one of the editors Of
the, Washington American. youne
man Of brilliant intellectual attain
ments and a -naturalborn newspapeI
man, has been designated by thu
Director Of the Census TO supply tn,
Journals of the race with information
of value touching the census. Th
selection is a fitting che and th
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The Committee on Industrial Arts
and Expeditions Of the House, has
made a faborable report on the
Taylor Rodenberg resolution provid-
ing for the creation Of 4 commission
to inquire into the Feasibility OF
holding a semi-centcnnial exposition
OF Negro progress in 1913. The bill
will pass the House and then go to
the Senate, where its favorable re-
.ceHtlOn has been practically agreed
upon. The measure was recOmmcn-
dcd by President Taft IN his message
to Congress and it has had the heart V
support Of every influential member
Of both Houses from the outset.
The personnel of Inc Commission
is Still in the dark, but it is nO>
doubted that the men chosen will:
be OF the right caliber to give the
subject the consideration It's i'm
purtancc deserves. Andrew Carneric
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr, Robert G..
Ogden, John Wanamaker, Congress-
men Taylor and ROdnnhcrg and
others Of that type have been ment-
ioiIH' anu MAYOR II. IL. Moien, III
II. II. Boyd, G. l.. Knox, Y. j. Gallo
way, Prof. e. l.. Blackshear, Prof
r u. Wright. J. C. Napier and DR.
Booker II. Washington are being
discussed in this connection. Foi
the secrCtaryship Of the commission
II there is to be such an officer, i
is said that a prominent nowsnaDcr
man CT Washington is under con
Slderation. The Commission has i.
charge a WCighty responsibility an;
tit Will approach the guess ion at issu
with great caution.
The bill to reimburse the demos;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Eye specialist who will open Off
ces In the K. Of P. building May 18th.
DR.. Bell comes to this city from
Lynchburg, Va, where he was, in
connection with public practice, spe-
cial1st on the eye, ear, nose and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

throat for the Virginia Theological
Seminary and College. He is a grad
nate of the National Optical College
of st. Louis, Mo-, and of the North
ern Illinois College Of Ophthalmol-
ogy and Otology Of Chicago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

ne departure or SOutharI +.
Warner for Behia. Brazil. whore he
is to serve as United States Consul
is reminder that this 'imDtrtant
South American post has been as
sociatad very largely in the public
mind with the Negro race. IN 1897
President Mckinley dnsionatod rs
consul at Bahia DR.. s. A. Ebert
OF Indianapolis. Ind, an-old- party
leader. Dr.. Ebert was unable to
pass the examination, and TO place
went to DR.. Henry w. f'ulniss. q
brilliant. young practicinC- physician
who had returned to indianapolis
after a very successful career in the
departments at Washington and who
had served as an inferno at Freed.
mems Hospital. DR., Furn:Gs made
such 4 remarkable record at Bahia
building up to a phenomenal stan.
dard the commercial intarchange be-
tween this \cOuntry.' and northern
| BRAZIL, that when vacancy occur,
red in the Haitian mission, Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
| Root decided that tho wide-awake
tmdianian was entitled to the DrOmot
ION. A few years ago the Rahia1
consulate was rendered to j. G.
Napier, Of Tennessee, but was dc
clined, as Mr.. Napier had large bust
ness interests at Nashville, and fell
that he could be more useful to hi
people by remaining in this countr,
than by going abroad. From
salary Of $4,000. which Bahia pal,
at the time Dr.. Furniss took hold
the place now pays $4,000 pc
annum. Owing to precedent, 3ahi
is still regarded as a sort Of col
ored asset, and the prediction i
freely made that the post will a@ai
be filled by a Negro some time i
). the future.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

rev. J. G. Robinson, pastor Of the
baker Street A. NJ e. Church,
Dayton, Ohio, and candidate for the
legislative nomination in that dis
trlct, is here to see the President, to
talk over the Ohio situation ana to
ry to loosen things up bit" in
view, Of the pending election in the
"ucheYo State. Dr.. Robinson may
not, be averse to accepting a right
good federal berth himself. lust to
promote harmony and revive the
spirits of the colored voters in the
close districts OF the State
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

w. D. Johnson, special agent Of
The General Land Orice, in Il COM
munlcation to the Washington
American last week, takes the New
York Age to task for it's alleged 'in-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
news furnished VIII be Of great bone
MT to the 1apagas ahd,tQ the race, *

Or. Frank V. Bacchus, a progress
I've scion Of one Of Vlrgiria's hesr
families, and who is serving with
eminent satisfaction as assistant
pharmacist AZ Freedmen's Hospital,
achievhd-a personal triumph recently
in passing. successfully at Baltimore
the examination prescribed by the
state Board Of Pharmacy Of Mary
land. OF the ten coored men whu
entered the examination. he was, the
only one who me- the required tests
and secured certificate. Of the
fC'Hy whites in the contest, only
twelve passed. The result is very
gratifying to the friends Of Dr.
FacChus. as the standard set by the
Marv,nnd authorities is RECALLED as
high. and for even one
Negro to be able to satisfy it's de-
mands is ample cause for rejoicing
on the part Of the entire race. If
is rumCred Mat DR.. Racchus tn
tends to locate in Baltimore in the
net distance future and open a first
class pharmaceutical establishments
lie is a hustler and is bound to sue
coed.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The bill to reimburse the deposi-
tors Of the Freedmen's SAVINGS and
Trust Company has been favorabl%
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Retiring Recorder John G.. Dancy
WIFI take the lecture platform, and
1t is said he has already enough en-
Sagements booked to carry him
nearly across the continent. A
public testimonial, city-wide in
scope; is talked Of for Mr.. Dancy,
ana his leavetaking from the office
he SO well-1illed will be made an
occasion broad enough to allow
everyone chance to pay their re,
Spects and voice their appreciation
or his labors as a journalist, race
leader, churchman and public off,
cial.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson is in
Atlanta, winding up his personal
aIfairs. preparatory to assuming the
office Of Recorder. of Deeds. He
Will return here about the 18th O,
April. His family will remain in
Atlanta for the present He will
make his home with his old friend,
Sam w. Harris, oh NJ. street south
west, until he gets ready to go to
housekeeping. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.

lady doctor writes
"TaueA busy hourly with my own
affair 4 will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tel OF my enjoyment daily obtained
ron Day morning cup of Postum 1t
Is food beverage, not a poison like
coffee
u u.-an 10 use Postum eight years
ago, not because ] wanted to, but be-
cause Office, which ] dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and uniting me for bust.
ness during ;he day.
Or the advice Of a friend I first
tTed Postum, making it carefully as
erected On the package. AS | had
a."ayf used cream and no sugar,
MEca my Postum so. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was a
pleasure To see the cream color 1t as
my hon.1nky friend always wanted
NeF coffee TO loOk-'like a new sad
de
Then tasted it critically, for had
Tried many substitutes for coffee. l
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
foslum IN taste and effect, and am
y9' being a constant user of it all
these years.
continually assure my friends and
acquantances that they will like it in
p'ace Of coffee, and receive benefit
@ -
"an sleep sound and am not nervous"
There's a Reason"
head The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
I've. Ever read the nbOve IetterF A new
me- appears from time to time. They
interest. "
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

That a firm belief in witchcrait per-
s,sts in some parts of Pampanga PROV
ince Is the purport Of a communlca
tion received in Manila from an inyes'
tirator. who has investigated lhe
claims OF FiIipinos that they we're pc
Inc afflicted with various bodily Ills
NV nersons who are called MagcaIumS'
according TO the Manila Times. WINE
the educated inhabitants soon at Nne
belief, It was found to be widespread
throughout the towns as well as IN tn'
agricultural sections far from IarB'
centers Of population, Extracts rom
the communication follows; The DC.
lief is an old one, probably coeXisteht
with the tribes. It is not confined 10
one or two towns, but exists to a
greater or less degree in ALL though
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03
PHILIPPINE WITCHCRAFT

1t would seem that the tender
spot Of these near divinities is the
neck Of the intended victim, the Mag.
calums causing an enlargement of that
part Of the body Sometimes the in
Fiction is related to a specific event.
EOr instance, in Arayat a woman once
told a prospective purchaser that she
had no eggs, which the customer
found out TO be false. Later it was
said that n chicken grew inside the
stomach Of the woman. Another ac-
count is Of a Magcalum who was
bound and an attempt made to burn
holes in her face. The Instruments
made no impression upon her, but the
marks Of burns appeared upon the
face Of the woman who had instigated
THE maltreatment"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

the pine trees, The passage says,
True 1t IS that these pine trees
shed not all their leaves, their verdurc
remains fresh for ages long; even
among evergreen trces-the cmblems
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is their
fame 20 the end Of timc-tho fame of
the two pine trees that have grown
old together" What are these two
pine trees? Who are the old man and
woman? The ghosts Of the trees are
nothing but the old man and woman
singing the age of golden and happy
life. on, pine trees of the color Of
eternity and life, you are the symbol
Of peace and joy. Among some 800
reportories now IN existence there Is
no other like THE Robe of Feathers"
that win gracefully carry the delicate
statuesque beauty Of composition and
sentiment It Is the play Of fairy
whose feather robe was stolen by a
fisherman on Mos pine-cad shore,
while she was bathing, and upon her
promise 90 dance was given back
finally Not to 20 TO extreme even in
sadness SIS taught in Japan to be the
height of cultured manners; here we
have every Oriental beauty and lamen.
ta'ion IN this fairy who could not fly
back to the sky and sang:
Nalnlv my glance doth sock The heavenly
y....r. .i...., .,,.nr. an Cha. gg ,,.gl. r,,l
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

ages, but only an emphasis. Yosbi-
mitsu, the third lord of the Ashikaga
government the propaganda Of the
tea ceremonies and refined arts, may
be said to have been the first encour-
ager Of the NO." and at the time
Ioshimasa, the eighth lord, it had
been roughly completed as We have it
today, In due time. AshikaEa's power
declined and the most wonderful war
god arose on tho horizon in the per
son Of HdeyosM, the Napoleon Of
Japan, who, on the other hand was
no small patron of art and literature.
The no was not left in oblivion in
his time, but many new pieces were
added to the already great number of
the repertOry, and alterations were
made in those already in practise.
When the times came down 10 the
Tokugawa fcudal era Of the seven,
teenth century the period Of peace
and prosperity. II had become the
most important factor Of the nations
life. To rccite line, from the so.
and to act ON the stage 81 possible,
was regarded to be one of a gonuc'
mans accomplishments the 40
play I'm contrast to the common thea.
ter held The most dgui0ed, noble
place of entertainment And $50 IL SIS
today 1t was thought oven sacred
and It began 10 assume the most nee.
ossary role al a wedding ceremony.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-03

at an, then the fairy said;
File on thee, The pledge OF mortal5
may be doubted. but in heavenly be
ings there is no falsohood"
As J said the 80" IS the creation
of the age when by the virtue Of sutra,
or Buddha's holy name, any suaying
ghosts or spirits in Hadcs were be-
iCved 10 enter Nirvana. There IS no
wonder that most Of the plays have TO
deal with those ghosts and buddhism.
Here we have one play, called Morn
ing Glory the flower cannot enter
Niryana on account Of her short life
Of only one morning and Of her ieal-
ousies that burn on seeing the other
flowers who enjoy longer life. How
ever her ghost will disappear with
satisfaction when the monk gives her
a sermon that eternity is nothing but
a moment, and to live in moment Is
TO live in the ages. The Nos ghost
liness and pootical Imagination reach
the climax in the play Of "Yamauba,'
or the Momtain-woman, whose author
is said to be lkkyu, the famous priest
What docs it represent? II is tho
play Of q dancer called Yamauha, who
strayDd into a mountain, and actually
saw the mountain-womans mountain
wandering Our lifo is a sort of noun.
tain where we wander; the mountain
woman is a symbol Of transmigration
Of soul and endlcssnoss. And the dan
cor Namauba is the incarnation Of