davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
0. X. DAVIS ON
WAY TO CHINA
FOR NEWSPAPER
Noted War Correspondent and
Special Writer Goes to Far
East for Chicago Tribune

Oscar King Davis. noted war cor
respondent. special writer and one Of
the leading PrOgressives, Is IN Homo
lulu today as q passenger on the Ten
'yo Maru. He is bound for China, with
a rowing commission from the Chicago
Tribune.
Much interested In the news Of the
increasing tension between Japan and
China. Mr.. King nevertheless does
not express an expectation Of an
armed conflict. He indicates that
China may yield far enough to avoid
war.
Mr. King Is no stranger. to the Far
East. having been there a number Of
times on newspaper and magazine
work. He accompanied the troops to
Peking during the Boxer expedition.
1T is difficult to say Just what |
shall do in China except to write for
the Tribune on anything that's worth
while have rowing commission
and the situation there seems to be
changing he said today.
During the Progressive national
campaign Of 1912 Mr.. King directed
the publicity work Of the Bull Moose
party and has since been secretary Of
the national committee and one Of the
trusted advisers Of the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
CD. H MAY GO
FROM HAWAII TO
BIG EXPOSITION
Letter From H. P. Wood Says
That Organization Is
Wanted
CHINESE SOL LDIERS
WOULD MAKE A HIT
Committee on Special Events
FavOrs Plan to Send the
Local Company

With the military bureau OF the
Pacific Exposition, the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and several
prominent individuals working TO have
the Chinese-American company OF the
National Guard OF Hawaii present al
the San Francisco exposition. pros
poets for the trip are exceedingly
bright. Itis probable that the com
pany viii leave here ON the July trans
port and return on the August boat,
which will give full three weeks to
see the sights of the exposition.
The following Is an extract from a
letter from H. P. Wood. resident COM
missioner at San Francisco, to Hawaii
Promotion Committee. dated March
4, with reference to suggestion from
Secretary Taylor Of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee. that the Chinese
company Of the National Guard OF Ha.
waii be given an opportunity TO visit
the San Francisco exposition IN 2
body;
II have seen Capt. Carpenter, y. s.
A., IN regard to Capt. Redington's COM
mand Of young Chinese, and will fol-
low the matter up doing what Is pos
sfble to securing and carrying out all
the plans which appeal to me as being
most desirable.
In q letter dated March 5th Mr..
Wood further writes:
Il have just returned from second
interview with Capt Carpenter, u. s.
A.. .ehi6f of the military bureau of the
expositi IN, Who tblls me that he is
deeply interested IA Capt. Redington's
proposIli6n to bring over his Chinese
company and Is doing all be possibly
can to complete arrangements. The
matter has been up before the com
mittee On special events and has been
unanimously approved by that COM
mittee Thu whole plan has resolved
itself into the question of funds and
this phase Of the matter has been
brought to the attention Of President
Moore. who, unfortunately, has been
compelled to leave the city, being com
pletely run down. and will not be back
for week or ten days. He Is resting
quietly al Paso Robles. AS soon as
he returns I wiz take up the matter
with him and have others interviewed
as wen and see Il we cannot win out.
Capt Carpenter can be depended upon
to do everything that is possible. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
FAIRCHILD HOPES
PHILIPPINE Bill
STILL Be PASSED
Former Hawaii Sugar Man,
Now Leader in Philippine
Business, Here for Day

George III FairchiId. former man.
ager OF MalZee Sugar company and
senator for Kauai, Is spending today
In Honolulu. being q passenger IN the
Teny0 Maru. He was here before IN
July last and Is returning now TO the
Philippines, where he is president and
general manager OF Welch, Faifchiid
& Co, large sugar factors. with head
quarters In New York :
In washington Mr.. Fairchild ar-
peared before the senate COMMITTEES on
the Philippines. of which Senator
Hitchcock is chairman, besides con-
ferring with President Wilson, IN each
case strongly supporting the amended
Jones bill to give the Filipinos 2 largs
er measure of selfgovernment.
aThe Jones bill would have passed,
think. said MI. Fairchfld to the
Star-Bulletin this morning, at the
late session had it not been Tor the
refusal of Senator Poindexter TO unan.
imous consent for its consideration.
II was acceptable to both parties ana
beth houses. The only objection.
which was held by some members OF
both parties, was to the preamble, but
that would not have been serious
enough to defeat the bill had It not
been that the shipping bill filibuster
upset the whole plans Of the presi-
dent. But the president tells me y
will be carried over with other meas
.ures and will be given special consld-
Grafton at next session OF Congress
Relsons Tor Fayorins Bill.
my reason for supporting the Jones
BILL said Mr.. Fairchild in reply TO q
question, lis that It increases the pow.
ers Of self.government OF the Filipino
people. It allows them to pass such
LEGISLATION as they may deem to be N
their best interests, subject to the
veto of the acknowledgment appointed
by the president Of the United States.
Should the legislature pass bill over
the veto Of the governor general, II
still would not become law until ap-
proyed by the president, time limit
being set on the national executive 8
action.
I I'm the present organic act there
are great many regulations with re-
gard to corporations, lands, ETC.. Wnicn
many FiIipinos think initiate against
the development of the country. The
operation Of this bill would either con
firm or remove the doubts OF some
whether the FfIipinos are capable OF
self-government. think 1t very un.
fortunate that the bin failed to pass
at the late session.
..By the terms of the bill the Phil
ipnirle commission Is done away with
and senate created in its place. The
goyernor-general. the supreme court
Justices, an auditor and some other
functionaries are appointed by the
president Of the United States.
No date is set for complete inde,
pendence OF the islands. The original
bill made this event eight years after
its passage. This feature was op.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
CHARM
Wins VISITOR TO
PROLONGED STAY


4 strong friend Of Hawaii after six
weeks stay here. w. A. Kelsey pres
ident Of the Rally Record Republican
Of Meriden. CONNECTICUT viii leave
for the mainland tomorrow on the
Sierra.
Dir. Kelsey has been very QUIET dur
ing his stay here but he Is an active
and keen observer and has seen and
learned q good deal more about the
islands than the average tourist, He
says very likely It viii not be bis only
trip to the Pacific CROSSROADS.
After six weeks stay among the
Hawaiian Islands he said today, Z
feel free to say that tourist here
finds more that Is pleasurable, with
less that is Objectionable, than et
any resort on earth.
The literature OF your Promotlon
Committee ltred me here, with expec-
tation OF remaining one week. then the
charms Of the islands held me six
weeks. II requires that time 70 fairly
understand Hawaii In no city have
EI found promotion committee that
rendered more satisfactory service to
visitors. Secretary Taylor Is I've
wire.
"The climate here Is nearer perfect
than any know. and my experience
has been with about all lands. A
weeks visit here hardly suflces, but
let the visitor remain a month or two
and the subtle charm Of the place VIII
captiyate him.
IF the men OF large means IN these
islands will continue to be wisely lb-
eraI in promotion work. Hawaii ls
destined to attract travel. draw 70 L
builders OF beautiful homes, and TO.
see realty values soar high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
ROCKEFELLER'S
WIFE IS DEAD in
PALATIAL HOME
Passes AWay Al TaITytoWn Es-
tate While snil KING and Son
Are Rushing to Her Side
TA r By Fed. Wirelessl

TARRYToWN,. N. ", March f2.-
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife Of the
Standard oil king, died today at the
paIatIal Rockefeller estate heres Mrs
Rockefeller was rs years old and had
been failing IN health for some months
now, gradually weakening the iast few
months.
The only relative with her at her
death was her daughter, Mrs. {. Par
rnaIee Prentice. Hockefeiler himself
and John D., Jr., were speeding 70 her
Of, special train from Jacksonville,
Fla, but they were too late. She will
be buried IN the family plot In cleve-
land.
Mrs. Rockefeller was Laura Celes-
tia Spelman, daughter Of q wealthy
Cleveland man. Her life in many re-
spects was as strange and interest
ing rs that Of her husband
She was born In Wadsworth, o., OF
well-to-do New England parents, on
September 8, 1889. She was her hus-
bands junior by two months. AS q
child she lived in Wadsworth. in Bur.
Iington, Ia, in Akron, o., where her
father, Harvey B. Spelman, achieved
competence in the drygoOds busi-
ness. and later In Cleveland. In the
grammar school at Cleveland she met
John Rockefeller when they we're Is
years old.
Rockefeller was country boy. She
was the daughter Of one Of Cieve-
lands leading citizens. His home was
q little farm house; hers. one OF Cleye-
lands handsomest residences. His
associates, outside Of school, were
mostly farm hands and country boys;
hers we're talented folk Of affairs
drawn to her fathers handsome home.
Notwithstanding other differences. the
awkward youth and the city girl had
In common love OF study and sim
pie tastes. and they became fast
friends.
Laura Spelman's school mates knew
her as quiet. studious girl who
would rather read good book than
90 to the theater; as a devout church.
goer and as girl who was always
dressed In good taste, avoiding ex-
tremes and seeking simplicity. She
was intensely practical and home
loving. At high school she caused
some surprise by taking not only the
prescribed course but bookkeeping and
other commercial studies little pur.
sued by young women in those days.
There seems to have been little
sentimentality jim the Friendship be
tween Miss Spelman and young Rock
efeller. but for ten years each waz
the others best friend During the
days of Roekefeller's early manhood
when he saw his hopes Of college
education fade away, and soon there
after when he tramped the streets oi
Cleveland for weeks in seemingly
hopeless search.f0r work, she enconr
aged and cheered iliMs Soon after be
had established himself in his ffsl
place as bo0kkeeper at 500 year
she left Cleveland to complete hel
education at Worcester. Mass She
returned when she was 20 years Old
and taught in Cleveland's public
schools. Her first class was the . A.
grammar grade IN the BfownFell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
HOME FLYING U. S. FLAG
RAIDED BY zAPATlSTAS
And ]. B. McMANUs SLAIN
WILSON SENDS PEREMPToRY DEMAND ON GEN. SALAzAR
FOR PUNISHMENT OF GUILTY - BRITISH HOUSE "
MEXICO CITY LOOTED IN Rl0TlNG AFTER 0BREG0N
. EVAcUATl0M-100 ARE WOUNDED
IAssociated Press Service by Federal wlrelessl

WASHINGTON D. G., March III. B. McManus, q
prominent American resident in Mexico City killed BY
the Zapatstas in their occupation Of the capital say official
reports today. His home was looted.
despatch from the Brazilian minister he personally
had seen the the Manus home locked and sealed and
the American flag raised before the attack Il intated he
killed in revenge the allegation Of the Mexicans being that
McNdanus recently killed three Zapatistas.
Cen Salazar commanding the zapatistas has promised
to punish the guilty Reports Of the contra
dictory as to whether Mcanus the zapatas fred first
The killing of Mcanus taken up at the cabinet meet
ing this morning and formal demand sent to ealazar
that the offenders be punished and repaaon be made to
his family
Reports the foreign legations in Mexico City say that
in the rong following the evacuation by Gen 0brgon one
British house was looted and 100 were wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

OF the Russian army really believed
this, the events Of the last few days
viii have reetified his opinion about
the fighting power Of the German
army. The attacking movement be.
fore Grodno through Augustowo for
est mas soon failed.
the first sentences Ct today's Ger
man bulletin described the experiences
Of German troops advancing there near
Prasznysx. The German troops, after
giving way for short time, are again
four kilometers north Of the town.
sinee giving up Prasznysx the Gar
mans have taken prisoner 1ts46e Rus
SLAMS on the battlefields between the
Vistuia and the ofeyz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
DARDANELLES OPERATIONS
ARE HkMPERED BIZ STORM

IA. p. BY Fed. Wirelessl
coNSTANTINoPLE, Turkey, March
and fog are hinderine the
continuation OF the bonnbardment Of
the Dardanelles forts. Landing par
ties from the Allies, fleets have been
repeIled, 10 the Turkish claim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
M'AD00 OPERATED ON
BUT is OUT OF DANGER

WASHINGTON. 3. c March H.
s,cre{srl 81 The Treasury William g.
Mchtoo was operated on for appendi-
cjtIs today. The operation was sue
ccssfui and ere secretary was said 70
be resting easily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GERMANS SEND
FRESH FORCES
TO WEST Front
IA ?. bY Fed. Wirelessl

IA. P. By Fed. WirefessI
PETRooRAp, Russis, March f2.--
"A seni-officiaI statement here says
German reinforcenents have been
sent to Pilica, but Il = not believed
they viii attempt to 20 more than
hold their present positlons. Russian
avIstofs hase kesn ber4bardine osso-
Wetx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
WILSON URGES PEACE
IN ONO COAL DISPUTE

lA. p. bH Fed. WlrniebsI
WAs3IloToN, .. c., March, H.
president Wilson viii urge the oppos-
Inc factions IN the thfeatcned Ohio
coal strike 70 arbitrate their diner.
encss. He u expected TO send let
ter 70 them today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
CREMATION onDEHED ~
ALLIES Al BA7Tt Err ONT

PARIS, Ffanfe. March 5z.-1lt41-
ures - Be taken - p[eca1tIcn
against sn epitemic ~ disee@. - -
affsrfnath 81 the war tre s1,tc1I,1 n
BIN fntroduced int tt< I1NI4 &.
deputies yester1sI. this 1''' >CI''I'0I
the disposit|6n of re 1,1I a [|| .|f
By cremation and pck ~ 11'.. ..|'.|
IN trench graves The dan. |
which me country .. sxpoIt1 ~ 81.
fnrther burial d large n1r'1.|0 .|
'bcdies n hastily dug trenches -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GERMAN FORCES
At PRlASgla
GATES, ISCLAIM
Now Only Two snd a Half
Miles From Cont tested City.
Says BERN
BRITISH SUCCESS IN WEST
IS ADMITTED BIZ KAISER
England Reports Enemy Re-
PEELED in Belgium French
Announce PfpDress
IA. p. BY Fed. NirelcssI ]

BERLIN, Germany, M9ech i2.-lt is
officially announced the German forces
are now only two an4 hall mites
from Prxasnysz and thak further sue
cesses have been achieved IN that re-
aion. Russian claims vlctoriee are
denied. Russian lossee ia Two bat.
ties are put at ZOO killed. The cap
ture Of Neuvchapeile sby the Brit
ism 10 admitted but u u said further
assaults were repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
ATTACK or GERMANS
iN BEL GUM REPEElED,
SAYS LONDON REP P0RT
IA p Nv Fed Wireless ]

IA r. bY Ff0- WITtlessI
LONDON, Eng March t2-Ihe
Germans have made two counter at
tacks In Belgium, but without result.
The French claim progress in Cham
payne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GREEK PREMIER DENIES
HOSTILITY TO FRANCE
TA. P. By Fed. Wireless /

pETRoGRAD, Russia, March f2.--
The Greek premier has made the for
NAL declaration that the policy Of the
natlon u not hostile TO France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

Germany notified the United States
that its assumption Of control over
food would not apply to the ship
ments from America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

The next triennial convention Of
LJInion Ste. Jean Baptiste D'Ameri-
que viii be held at Worcester, Mass,
September Il Of this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12
GREECE AUTHORIZES LOAN
or EIGHT MILLION DoLLAnHe

AATHENs, Greece, March 12.-<ln
view Of the extreme tension ~ the
situation In Greece, siDnincaHce ~
tscbes to royal decree signed here
yesterday, authorizing government
loan for purposes unspeeifed of ls,.
100000
Another decree adIourbin1 p1cIlas
rnent FOE month was si0ned, 14d
when the chamber reconyepea - =
prcbabie that Il viii Be dissolved
RDMoREp ASSASSINATION
or sUEIAN'e SON
Sofa, through the BaIN|1 Nere
Agency sends word that DI|..1'- -
DIN, fatDrite son of the der,I.1 tpi.
tan Abdnl Hamid; bs6 been e114|I'n-
sted By tis political ener1i8s ~ ~
found strshsle6 to death n ~ -,
room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-12

fContinued on page threel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06
FLEMINGTON Is IN
MARION'S FAVOR

The picnic and county division meet
ing at Pennington last Saturday was
fine gathering. though the program
was somewhat interrupted by the
showers. It was twelve o'clock be-
fore the Ocala contingent arrived
with Mr. l. ". Duval, whom they
kidnapped and forced TO go to make
q speech against county division.
SiT- NJ. /. Payne was chairman or
master of ceremonies and performed
, hat pleasant duty with his charact-
eristic ability interpreted with
flights Of oratory. Wiliston was there
in force as at Fellowship with plenty
OF rooters and noise makers. Sena-
tor Bitch Of Levy, they say had made
his speech Of about an hour and was
followed by Mr. Crosby of Citra, then
Mr. Duval spoke about forty-minutes
when the rain came up, after which
dinner was spread, and such dinner.
/ viii not try to describe it as / have
not the time nor a dictionary to hunt
up enough adjectives.
After dinner Mr.. DuvaI was given
ten minutes more to finish his speech,
and was followed by Mr. Shelton Phil
lips, of Williston, who started out by
telling a story of young lawyer GO
ing to an old lawyer for advice and
submitted three propositions:
First, if | have a case where the
law IS strong, but the evidence weak
what should / do? He was told to
lay great stress on the law, and pass
over the evidence or lack of it very
lightly.
Second, if l have case where the
evidence is strong but the law is
weak what then? He was told just to
reverse the first answer.
Third, if / have a case where both
the law and the evidence are against
me what must I do? He was told
that in a case of that kind he would
have to just flim-fam 'em, which he
then proceeded to try to do, but the
rain came down in torrents and there
was scramble for the church and
automobiles for shelter. We left at
3 O'Clock and do not know whether
Mr.. Phillips got to finish his speech
or not. Reliable information is that
the proposed new county will get six
votes in the Pennington precinct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION
The Splendid Dinner Given the Con
federate Veterans by the Daugh-
ers of the Confederacy

Prominently each year in the an
nails of Dickson Chapter, U. d. c., Is
the dinner given by it to the Confed-
crate Veterans in Marion county,
usually on the anniversary Of Jeffer-
son Davis birthday, June 3. This
year on account Of the reunion in
Richmond taking place during the
week of that date the diner was post
poned until the July meeting of the
camp which was held this morning.
hence the dinner was given at 1890
o'clock today.
Under the able management of Mrs
E. L. Carney, first vice president who
had charge of all arrangements in the
absence Of Mrs. d. E. McIver, the be
loved president, nothing that would
add to the success of the occasion was
left undone. All plans were careful
ly carried out to the letter, making
the day one never to be forgotten by
the honor guests and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans and ministers Of
the city, who were invited to dine with
the veterans.
The dinner was given at the arm
DRY, the privilege of the central loca-
ton being q courtesy to the chapter
from Mr.. Edward Drake, captain of
the Ocala Rifles. Early this morning
and yesterday number of the ladies
We're busy getting the spacious hall in
readiness. Two long tables, extend
ing the full length of the building,
weer set, covers being laid for the
guests of honor at one and for the
other guests at the second table. The
festive boards fairly groaned with
edibles, deliciousness and quantity be-
ing paramount features.
At the table for the veterans Col.
J. M. Martin was assigned the first
seat of honor. Mr.. Alfred Aver, COM
mander of the Second Florida Brigade
u. G. ", the second seat and Mr.. Nc
Gahagin, commander of Marion camp,
the third. At the head of the table
was hung a large silk flag of the Con-
federacy. There were nearly fifty of
the veterans present, including the
thirty who answered to roll call
at the business meeting of the camp.
DR.. j. M. Gross, of the Methodist
church, invoked the blessing and fol-
lowing the dinner Col. Martin gave a
beautiful short talk, in which he ex-
pressed the appreciation of his COM
rades for the compliment shown them
by the DaIIuhtarS
~ social hour was enjoyed by the
ladies assisting after the departure of
their guests, many of whom fingered
to chat Mrs. McIver came up from
the lake early this morning to lend
her assistance.
Following are the names of the vet
Grams who were present:
Alfred Aver, J. L. Beck, M. t. w.
Christian, r. ]. Evans, B. F. Freer, B.
/. Freyermuth, w. ]. Folks, NJ. p
Frink, III. w. Henry, N. H. Knoblock,
w. Fitzpatrick, T. d. Lancaster, ]. NJ.
Martin, w. E. Martin, W. E. McGah-
agin, B. H. Uorris, C. C. Priest, John
Pasteur, w. M. Richardson, II. R.
Shaw, C. C. Stephens, l. w. Stevens,
]. d. Williams, w. w. Best, Joe Shu-
ford, ]. w. Nance, J. C. Mathews, J..
S. Weathers, A. C. White.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06

There was quite a good-sized bunch
of darkeys in Jail Sunday morning.
One negro dope fend was so crazy
from the craving for drugs that DIR.
Watt had to be called to relieve him.
The negro's arm was fairly notified
from syringe punctures. Another ne
gro was arrested for buying liquor in
the saloons and taking it to boys on
the outside. One young white man
was crazy drunk and had to be locked
up to keep from doing himself harm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06
POTTER PRESS AT A BARGAIN

This Office is installing new press
and will dispose of its Potter cylinder
press at a bargain. The press is in
excellent working order and it is the
press on which all of our book, cir
cular and pamphlet work is being
done. Price, $3.50, loaded ON car at
Ocala. Delivery must be made when
new press is installed, sometime be-
tween July 1st and 10th. If interest
ed communicate with us at once. You
will not again have such a bargain of
fered. d&w The Star, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06
Cause of water RuhhIinn

There is an erroneous impression
that water bubbling violently is hot.
ter than water at the boiling point
As mater of fact, the ebulIition is
caused by the escaping stem, which
means lost heat. All water Except
In a high elevation) reaches the boil
Ing point at 242 degrees Fahrenheit
and however fast or slow the water
may he boiling il remains at that tenn
perature
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-06
PecuIlar Harvest EestlvaI-

At the end of the harvest season
In Malabar there takes place the
dance of the drummers. a popular
junction, in which the principal char
acter is weird figure supposed to
represent the sacred COW of the gods,
Kamachenu. A small boy carries this
about while the other performers
decked out in primitive fashion with
painted bodices and hideous masks.
go through a weird dance. accompa-
MED by much drum-beating and sing
ing.