davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
COACHES CURTA|L
USUAL DAYS WORK
Cardinals Varsity Shows Marvel
Gus Form Against Scrubs.
Coaches Arriving.
tSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
chapel HUI, y -. November IA
80 commcndablc was the work OF many
of the individual players Of o'arolina's
Nrst eleven in scrimnagc this after
noon that the coaches curtailcd their
allotted hour of sltir.nish with the
scrubs. and with words OF good chce-
retired them from tile lineup, sending
IN substitutes In their stead. The cx-
hibitlonS Of Ta%loe II left half; Ram
scy ~ left tackle ana Fuller. at right
half. received favorable comment from
The few scattering spectators that were
privileged TO talso 4 peep nj the foot
nall warriors in sccrctcd quarters far
from the surveillance Of tho student,
body and the outside world
Preceding the skirmish the first
eleven vas carried through drilling
practice Of receiving tho ball from a
kick oft in midield. and rushing down
the field uninterrupted. This practice
was repeated q number Of times. with
w. A. Reynolds, for three years n
coach mere, critically viewing the pace
Of each player rs lie was rushed down
the field Reynolds. who arrived this
afternoon. Will join the other Prince
ton forces that arc toilinS SO ardcntly
in whipping Cardinals raw material in
shape for the Thanksgiving fray.
The varsity scored two touchdowns
this afternoon, ia spite Of the stub
born opposition met with in tho scrub
l,ickHtiu. bOtn jim WlBg1nS. a war
rior on tho gridiron here in 1901-t90S
and Kluttl, the Woodbcrry Forest
coach. upheld the strength Of the back
field Of the second team. one OF the
touchdownS credited the varsity was
accomplished by we'll executed for
ward pass. the other was made through
the unchecked line plunGing OF the
first team.
Albert Cox. of Raleigh who played
end on the teams Of 1902 and 1908. ar
ter observing the workout of tho squad
for two days made the comment that
this team surpasses any that has rep
resented Carolina within the past four
or five years.
J. H. seagle. OF Raleigh. guard on
the team of lo0i-e5 and Ishabod
Garrett. Of South Carolina Il tackle on
the eleven several years ago, were
among the new recruits to tho nuns
Der Of alumni that have returned to
aid III whipping tho eleven in shape.
Scaglc played guard on tho team or
1905, III which year Carolina me-
morally recalls it's last victory from,
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
YALE COMPLETES
FINAL WORKOUT
All Ready for Game With Har-
ward Saturday--Subs Break
Training.

Ncw Haven. Conn, November 70
with u ringing UNDERGRADUATES demon
stration and the picturesque ceremony
81 burning Of old uniforms and the
Incidental omega Lambda chi dance
the Yale football players to-day closed
their practice Tor the season, and visit
ed Yale Field for the last time. Eff
teen hundVed undergraduates gathered
Its parting ovation. Following the
ScrimmagiuS, the cheering section got
III its work. and, as the punting pr,c-
lice closed the work for the season a
Yale Field. tie substitutes tore off
pieces Of their old uniforms. banda yes.
blankets and other equipment and
started Il fire on the field, dancing
about il ana singing the Omega Lamb
da Chi song. Finally, a rousinG cheer
was given for yale Field" which to-
day closed it's intercollegiate career,
retiring in favor OF It Bowl" that vii!
be completed next summer, and which
viii scat 1e,oo0 people when harvard
comes here next season.
y single substitution from tho line
up to-day was thu; OF otis Guernsey.
Damn and MartinG both have knees
that stiil exhibit lamcness, and there
IS q question whether tho coaches will
decide 10 start either next Saturday
With tho exception OF tho thirty
three players who will so 10 Auburn
dale tomorrow, all the men tonight
broke training FOR the season with a
banquet al their training quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
IN FINAL CLASH
Academy Loses Hard-Fougl1t
Contest in Last Game of
Prep League Series.

The Prep School League WAS brought
10 All end yesterday afternoon Il,
Broad Street Park, when the John
Marshall High school defeated Rich
mond Academy by tho score of IL :
The game was Il thrilling and hard
iought one from start to finish. Both
cieNens were In the best or condition.
and fought hard but the High school
got u safety in tho second quarter.
which woa tho game. The honors were
about even. and the playing OF the two
bachiicids we're great
John Marshall started tho paua
kicking 10 tho Academy, who. after an
exchange of kicks. shot n forward pass
TO Nhiilock, who covered a distanc.
| OF twenty yards for the FIRST touch
down OF tho game. Pitt kicked goal.
making tho score 10 ., The rest or
me Quarter Was hard-foueht. and
when the whistle blew tho bail was on
the Academy's twcnty-yard line and
In its possession
In tho second quarter tho Htrb
school scored its first point on n
safety High School Kicked to tho
Academy. and Whittct was tackled
back Of the Academy goal. couu.lnt.
! two points for High School From
that time on tho High School took
tho offensive. and gradually pushed
the Academy back, and when tho ball
was on tho Acndemy's twcnty-yard
lne time was called. scoro stood
: to =
IN The second half Academy Kicked
70 High School. and after a series ~
( line plunges. the ball was worked 10
TIC Acsdeiny's tcn.yard line. Happy
.Iathcws then went around the Acadia
mys end for tho second touchdown
, Of IN" game. lie missed goal and the
scor" was $ to in favor or John
Marshall High school The Academy
seemed 10 brace after tho High School
made the touchdown. and held the
High School for downs. after which.
hy line plunEcs, BY kuyk the ball ,vaA
carried 70 the high schools afteeit-
yard line. only TO DO lost on n tumble
High school started tho forward pass
rlay. aud worked II 10 perfection. wins
ming back most Of The lost ground.
Time was UP, and the ball was on IL.
Academy's thirty yard line
Tile High School worked tho ball -
tho Academy tc!-yard line. but lost IT,
when tho Academy line strengthened
aud Kuyk Was sent around the end foi,
the longest run OF tho game. forty
yards. which prt the ball near the
centre or tt. ncld The rest or tho
game was hotly contested. and tho
work Of Kuyk ana Justice kept tho
i.ieh Schoo! from scoring another
touchdown.
The playing Of Justice and Kuyls for
while rlc High Schools gnme was
marked BY the work or l.. rurnei.
Brumbie and Mathews
The lineup aud summnr! follows
John Marshall nichmoud
High school. Position NCad..1N
l}ankcnship. lcft end $50. Whitlocl<
Bethel. left tackle. n Miller
King. .icft guard Sncucaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
TERRIFIC PACE
SET FOR M|DD|ES

Annapolis. Nd. November la-Fast
work continued during the practice or
lac Naval academy team this afternoon.
After some preliminary work. in which
special attention was given to kick
Jag, passing and signal practice. there
was spirited lineup against the scrubs.
The coaches drove the team at the fast
est possible clip. tho players being
changed al the first indication OF Glow
ms down Leonard. who has been on
the sick list, has entirely recovered.
and was In tho lineup for IL larger
Iart Of tho afternoon
Nichols and Mitchell were both at
quarter. and other men used in the
hacliirld were McRcavy, Failing Har-
sison, HloAgctt, Miles AND Alexander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
TRACK ATHLETICS
NEXT ON SLATE

West Raleigh, y. c.. November le--
ON Saturday afternoon the Agricultural
and Mechanical track team viii hold
i general class field day At the state
Fair Grounds, This viii be rho first
event OF this kind held by the Red and
White in several years. and is held
with the view OF stimulating interest
in track work. III the past this branch
OF tho sport has been moro or less neg
lcctcd Al Agricultural aud Mechanical,
but this year there : much more in
tercst being taken in track work than
ever before. and the prospects ar. very
hrlght for q fast team lhIs Ncar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
AGG|ES RETURN
TO 0LD-T|ME FORM
Cripples Getting Well, and
Coaches Pleased With Show
ing Of Varsity Men.

West Raleigh. y. q. November ie-
Alter week Of light practice, the
Agricultural and Mechanical football
team has started n week Of hard work
Every effort IL being made to get the
varsity back IN the best OF condition
Tor the THANKSGIVING game with Wash
ihGton and Lee, ami tho coaches are
very much pleased with the prospects
T"nney and sullivan ar. both out
again and seem 20 bc rounding into
the best OF condition. tiddicls Is get
ting so that hc can run around nearly
rs good as before hc spraincd his
ankle. ana VIII 10 doubt he Just as
good as ever ~ Thank giving Me
Dougai. who had mis- shoulder injured
several weeks ago. Is back ii left
end again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SOphoInorcs Win Gimme

me sophomorcs put /, on the seniors
yesterday afternoon In a game Of bas
ketball played IN the gym nj the High
"o''ooi' ny me score Of - 10 II. The
game was holly contested one. even
though the score was onc-sidod Sbco,
Tor tie sophs. showed up we'll
large number OF the Hinh school
students were out to see the match
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Will Number All Players in Carolina
Virginia Game Thanksgiving Day

foot lash Ictuc
L.
nm I'M the
tho
viii,
I'M I'm benu unable
he issued
q with their
n u gIa What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SAVING INDIANS
FOR THANKSGIVING

Carlisle. Pa. November 1s-The Car,
Isle Indians put in 4 light afternoon
practice to-day. only running through
signals. after the usual fundamentals.
Coach Warner is trying 10 keep his mef,
UP 10 fun steam until Thank sgiving.
several new formations were intro,
duced at signal drill. hut they could
hardly be in shape for use before tho
Brown game at Providence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Bcnedictine to Orponixc.

An effort Is being made by the senc-
dictine College students TO organize
an cnterclnss hask ctball club, which
viii play games with other school
teams In and about Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
fredericksburg College Loses.

{ Frcdericks hurg, Va. November 10
NcNandria High school defeated Fred
ciickslurg College football eleven here
o-day- - Is. Tho game was close
:iHd exciting throughout. Forward
pnSses by AlcNaudria won tho game.
lolE Gains being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

checker players OF Richmoi.d arc be-
lhs 'h"!!chged pH Petersburg players
for game with young craci. in tho
'"ckaac city. II amy are anxious Tot.
q gdme. lime 10 T.. l." Ficrs, l;ox ~.
I,ct"lshure. will bring :; response. If
lh" games arc arranged they will hc
icI the championship OF the Two cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

10 the conclusion that Gooch should
have kicked on the mrs, down whe,
THO ban was on NirSina's sixtccn-yard
line. instead OF calling FOR an end run
We arc Informed that ,;ooch actually.
called the signal Tor kick, but before
u" could get the plJv under way Viz
ginia's coach had sent ia Walker to
lake l-andcs place ana the now player
carried Instructions that the end run
% attempted iirst. This absolvcs Goocli
and gives MS an opportuuity to cor
rect IN impression that the result was
ihc fault Of poor judgment on the
part OF one OF the earnest and plucki-
est fellows ever wearing football Garb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Entries.

ifSt iaee-two- year olds. maiicns.
SIX urlong*-l:jizz Around. 1n7 ,;oIder
r!ne. 100, Trenta Soldi. lo7: rlatlus,
no; tht"f Magistratc IO1: \. r. LilIis
t"lGarian lin; High Priest, i07
ad"reovcr. l"7: ). u. Maylow. 10Y.
icrsamoi. 100. Aiice Is. lo7 pulsa'
il"n. 10; indian Arrow. Tia.
second racc--two- year-olds banai
cap. SIX fWionEs-Armamcn oS. Salon
los: Zodiac. loa; Sen Ounce. 105. Val
kyrtc, iea; Northcrncr. IN
Ihird fractures ycar-olds ana m
selling, six furlones--V cncta Stron,n
10, -Nello. 100; ~roddlinS. l07. Iynr,
bler. ITO. Anavri. III: Joe KNIGHT ~
Ancon. lo1: Miss Elush, IoG: Cherr,.
Seed 100; +Spellpound 100: .kayd,rn.
stfos' no; Deduction. llG. chester
krurn. llG.
Fourth race-throe- year olda ana nm
cnc miic-Gcnesta ~: Rolling Sionn
W. Water Wcllcs. lIc: L'Nielon lo1
~ gro ne. Sir John Johnston, ITO.
Fiith rncc-- three ycar-olls ANA m
selling. milo and seventy wards ,.ii,,
Crane, 10; white Heat. l0i; Sc,all.r
los; Garth 100: Sweet owen ~. -.
III; Battery. lo5: Little England 1oa
Judec Nalser los.
sixth race, three year olds ana M.
selling mile aud q Sixteenth. ad OF
i.anedon. - Mary .\nn *. loe: ,Elack .
iofu, ~. puoucsne 10; .Ardcion. 100.
Hedge Rose, ioc; The hump. ITO: "a,
pier. H..
First raco At 2l5.
Denotes hvc pounds apprentice ri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

y meeting ~ tho Richmond Soccer
football CLUB Will hc held tonight in
STEERS Han. I'm organization is to b.
Perfected. and Richmond viii see SON"
real association football before the
season ends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

Denotes five pounds apprentice -
owance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
FAvOR|TES LAND
MOST OF RACES

Norfolk. Va November l9.--!Sevon
races ON to-day's card al the James
town Hockey Club track drew tho
largest crowd OF tho meeting. The
weather was good and the going was
to tho liking of most OF the favoriiics.
although two OF them made poor show
inps.
Tho Country Club handicap, the 'rst
stccplcchase Of the meeting was won
hy Mclos. an outsider Syosset. the
favorite. fell after the third jump.
Jockey Moore. on 0rowoc. was thrown.
ana had his collar bone broken when
his mount stepped on him. Guy Fisher
put a crimp in the form players In
tho fourth race, the Tidcwater handi-
cap, when lie defeated Bryulimah ana
Tarta Tho latter. rcd hot faVoritc
finished a poo third. Yodelinp. for
sakcn by the talent. Eallopcd home in
the first race in front of Walters.
Thclma j.. and Executor. all favorites
Tho books showed as high as 10 10 l,
against Todcling. but the wise ones
passed him by. Fathon. another good
thing, had an easy time winning The
tGird race. a dash OF six furlongs for
[ pltis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Result.


two-ycar- olds
Fr,, r;,cr. -ycar-olds. nye fur
longs. Yodolms. los tMcCaheyp, 50 TO
J. - Ia /. Is 10 !. Won; E%ccutor. li5
,Eutwcln. : L. :. " TO .. out. second /;
rhclma i. il3 tShuttingco, i 10 /. :
TO |, 10 i. third. Time, l:o2 10
Polly H.. pntis;n, Laura. itlmahdi
supreme also ran.
Second race. stceplechase short
course, about two miles: Mclos. $50
p'enVrci. ~ TO 1, q 10 /. : 10 J. won:
Eaeus;, lSl Opuprccl. $ to /, / to /
to j, second; Nelsini. 1876 (Rcnneth>.
TO !. To /. i to = thlrd. Time.
- 80. Azure Mind. Thistlcmas.
clan Alpine. l;accbrook, also ran.
Erowuc and Syossc; fen.
Third race. two-year- olds; six fur
longs: l'athom. 100 Gairbrotheip. is
10 ., 10 ;. To :, won. Some Kid.
lol oEurlineamcl. 1 L. > 10 :. 3
y" !" I, IL TO !. > 10 /. thlrd Time.
l:i' -. Pcrthrock. Song Of Valley,
br"tund. Eircside also ram
tourth race. Handicap: mile and a
sixteenth: three ycar-olds and up:
Guy Fischer, i03 CEutwcil), 3 to /.
! Ia >. out. Non; BrNnlimah 81 ,Ford,.
- 10 !, ! 1" J. out second; Tartar. los
' ~ va = 10 ~. CUT. tHtru. Time,
las 10. Sob K. also ran
l1lth race. three ycar-olis and up:
selling; five fGrlonss and half: rye
straw. II. CWatts1. even. TO "a. out.
Won: Eaton. loo tWard,, 10 TO i. ! to
/. 10 /, second; Sir penrah. III
lFordp. - u l,S 4 H. 10 /. third.
me 10. l'luvicus. Carosal Lady
ofimai. NolCs bath. joe Cations.
Cicer" Double Five also ran.
SiNth race, selling; mile and seventy
EaEds; kinmundy, loi tWardj. TO !.
2 I" :. to >. won. Ralph Llovd rs
'McInegi.ip. Ia {. ) TO >. Il 10 !.
second. Erynary lHurlnncMmc,. 10
TO .. out, third Time l:4S. SchaIler,
AWARE. 1abot MY Specs. Deborah
Captain iIlliott also ran.
SeNc'lih race--sellne mile ana ),
quarter three year olds ana nm
charles t. Granger. los cRurliuc.no,
!" j. 10 . out first: My Fellow 1oa
'Schultin2cr. 10 /. 3 10 l. & ia Z
second: Fairy Godmothcr. loo ,rnx,
tonl. L. !. . To :, even. third Tine
~" Ny Cenac Hans Creek RjIii.
~, Iay Pap. Cowdin, Star Ashland.
The Royal Prince also ran.
Entries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

put an end to the Illegal liquor bust
ness.
That is what the people voted for
in 1911. They reinforced their de-
cision in 1912 by making the Demo-
cratic party feel their hand.
If silence should be mistaken by
sherIfrs, county attorneys or courts as
acquiesccnce in return TO the old
plan Of periodical arrests and small
fines for show at enforcement" they
will make the mistake of their lives.
a new sentiment, created by cnlighs-
eminent, is abroad in the land and the
liberation by communities of persons
engaged in the business of poisoning
human beings, right and left must
cease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
"The Pledge Breakers"
cease.

II is observed that Massachusetts
Democrats played just as falsely with
woman suffrage rs did Democrats Of
the Maine Legislature. They refused
to allow the people to vote ON a con-
stitutional amendment. The Boston
Traveller and Evening Herald is Meth
CT complimentary to them nor the Re
publieans, in the following:
Even the Democratic pledge break
ers, whose platform committed them
unrCservedly TO the submission Of n
constitutional amendment for equal
suffrage to the people of the common
wealth. insist that they have violated
no pledges, one Of them going so far in
private conversation as to declare SOL
emily that, attending the Democratic
state convention last october as u dele
gate and member he crossed his fingers
when various planks in the party plat
form were being read, and accepted
without remonstrance by any of the
Democratic leaders.
How many Democratic fingers were
crossed when the blank relating to
equal suffrage was being read This Is
the plank that committed all Demo-
Gratis with uncrosSed fingers to give The
people Il chance to vote on the subject
of equal suffrage:
We belirvr that the question of equal
suffrage should be submitted To the lie
et the people IN the manner provided IL
the constitution,
Democrats right and left have re
pudiated that plank as members of the
General Court. ON what ground
Crossed fingers? That is Il broader ex-
cusc than most of those previously of
tered
The Republican leaders are maintain
ing publicly and privately that Their
plank on equal suffrage meant nothing
of Importance, and they tacitly admit
that. facing the possible destruction of
their party last year, they decided that
something should be done to make the
auestion Of equal suffrage look large.
us far as the Republicans were con-
cerned. for the first time Ill seventeen
years"
Meanwhile MI Lomasneys leglSla-
ton against the gag rule OF the schooi
board rolls through the House without
u roll call. although the school board
has powerful friends among the R@pup
iican leaders, and Mr.. Lomasney Is re-
ciprocating in the most effective way
against the suffrage amendment
1t is an interesting game, but the
political profit therefrom will not be
reaped next fall by the Republican
party. Its leaders are playing crudely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27

placed; il WAS ma Of wood and daub-
ed with ochrc. itsead turLcd toward
the patient
The medicine IN, whom | watch
cd from my hOrsdiniShcd his treat.
ment by placing efiigy repeatedly
on the patients ?. breathing and
blowing At the saa time. The man
had a pain in his g which had been
caused by hornedZard for. accord
ing tc Papage belle all animals have
the faculty of maag people i'll eX-
cept the deer and 9 pronghorn ante
lope.
To relieve the hiss the doctor had
sung song to thk nimal, asking it
TO take the pain way. Then he
walked into The huse. Somebody
must have told hin was a doctor.
fer a few minutes tier, to my sur
prise he brought out is medicine has
ket and began TO tmpck the contents
of his tray
There were many remedies Of n
similar character u sc one just de-
scribed Images of ertain animals
accompanied by Appropriate ceremo-
MES and eXhortations are thought L
relieve Illness.
Like the native docar himself ar
animal is thought to benble to caus,
illness as we'll as 10 cue The turtli
causes stiffness. he hutarAy produce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
Peno5soot shcriff's Statement.


EH'1t hehl'eee Jodi itdi
wish TO submit tAe oW'"s ,..,,,,.
p"it thteush me columns = -.
paper IL Is h"t my pui pos ~
c"e CT III any way "''''''ps .',1,.
any feiitedohS upon 'tpo' =
printed ou'. III JdS'iet TO NY .ee'' ~. ~,
TO the Shellll depS'i 'I'I'H' ~
the pa9iie a aS..'l''i S'I'N''>' i''o''
facts as th"E eN'st. ,.#.........
fftm jan 20 HaF''t ~ . 80.
II" ~ ''Vit '''''''' ~ era,
to!'%-IVe respondents nave pau ',...,,
eath' ihaElhs 9t9"9. 'tr paw So
one was coinhl''eo 10 J"l' io' Nv,
payment 81 lile' ~ c cases ''''' Z , ',Gs
been settled put VIII he uuI'"# va.
month. In oid i"Nl liNe leSl'uti''s -
nave hceh before cue to''i l ~
thehl were sSh'el'Seo - pa -,
cost ana ~ DAYS III J'l' "i''s"
appS"Ica 40 me NuSu't ~
was discouraged. In le.leoiii W. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
The Toll of Tornado and Flood.

The toll Of tornado and food is APP
palling hundreds of human lives;
millions Of property; heartrendins
suffering and the groundwork laid fog
epidemic of disease. Not for years
has such elemental fury demonstrated
mans weakness and insignificancc III
the scale of infinite calculations,
Righteous and ribald are swept INTO
eternity by an inscrutable Providence.
as an anthill is wept away by a boot.
And, Just as the little ant instantly
goes about repairing and rebuilding, so
will American pluck and persistence
raise new cities where old have been
RACED and torn by tornado and flood.
Years of practical immunity, III
which the storm king has largely
vented his wrath in open country, had
lulled the fears of those in the cyclone
district and cyclone cellars had been
almost forgotten except by story writ
ers. But the West has not outgrown
tornadoes nor have rivers and creeks
ceased to leap their bounds.
These things cause some of us to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-27
Indian Cures in Mexico.

one OF the most picturesque charac-
ters whom Carl Lumholtz encountered
in the Mexican expedition which re-
suited in his New Trails in Mexico.
was Castillo, an old Papago medicine
man. Mr. Lumholtz found him sing
ing outside house to patient who
was living on his back in front Of him
The singer accompanied himself with
the serapins together Of two sticks.
Near On inverted basket on the
ground, recounts Mr.. Lumholtz AN
efligy Of horned lizard had been