davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
LARGE RECEIPTS
DEPRESS WHEAT

Minneapolis, Sept. A. (AP) -
Large receipts over the Labor Day
holiday, lower cables, favorable
weather for harvest, and movement
in the spring wheat belt ana bene-
fetal rains in Australia and the Ar
gentine combined to depress wheat
prices today, the market dipping
Ike to 1Nc. Close was 11tc to Nc
down for the day.
Oats were quiet and easy. Barley
futures weakened under hedging
pressure. Weakness developed in
rye futures in sympathy with wheat.
Favorable weather, large receipts and
weak grains sent flaxseed futures
lower, September dipping to the
even Sc mark.
Cash .whsat offerings were heavy,
although sharply under q year ago,
and general demand was good.
Bright, dry spring wheat was firm
to stronger. Ordinary high moisture
or damaged offerings, especially be-
low IL protein, ruled quiet and
drAggy.
Winter wheat was steady, high
protein quieter on account Of large
spring wheat receipts.
Durum offerings Of milling quality
were small.
Flour trade was quiet and ship.
ping directions were fair.
Corn offerings were large and
buyers reduced bids z cents.
Oats were In fair TO good demand
and basis steady. Offerings were
larger.
Rye was steady.
Barley offerings were heavy and
met \ good general demand. Prices
were steady to firm. ranking at Sc
to Sc, largely SIC to 6le.
Flaxseed was in heavy supply, but
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
South : AZ. .PAtJL 'l.lfterf5(.x

'6QN3H st. PA I'll Llt &6T0(,k
South 81. Paul, S4Dt, A--( ~ u.
8. p. s 4: )-cattl4 800, opening
fully STEADY With M6nday's clos1;
steers and yearlirtp Ia ti1h: aupplyi
one loA4 mixed toofliNeo ot1und
1900; grassy kindsr eela6Io 1l.00 Is
1900; she Sltck and cutters ID.
chaneds busl1 ettont Ia q higher
wsl8hAy kinds e,4ti ,.atpckors ma
feeders fully STEADY. C6iveS.-l ,3o6,
around 1880 . 1900, o.. st6AAy a
ttrone. J,
HogSa $500; best sorted lisht
woifhtt e 1hippsre 1870, 81 IS
higher than Nendayj- HIS q 11.36
mostly tor butchers s n "a ~ rqek.
Ing Bows; piet stendEc lAtHety ~;
ss ys cost Asnday li:sej Weight
clAsees; bulk hsttef o3nSbs 1880 q
1l.eO; ordinary eullb nests 1O.0ol
heet A414 - poAlGDfoa Z ~. Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Cd1CAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Wheat No. 2
hard 1.12h01.13; No. 2 northern
spring LIE, No. 2 mixed 1.12N.
Corh--No. 2 mixed 9TH; No. 2
yellow 90@1.0lh; No. 2 white 0S1S
@l.0O.
Oats-No. 2 white 39A @41.
Rye-No. 2 08; No. 4, 80.
1erlsy-67@6S.
Timothy seSd-1.10@4.70. -
Clover ssed 2o.60@2s.75. =
Lard, 12.46.
RIBS, 1862.
Bellies, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

1innsApolis, Sept. l.4E(U. s.
p. A.)--Potato41: Light wire in.
4uify, demand slbw, market Tightly
WpAkors carload delivered eaJoS,
(4reieAt only deuctAd), Minneapolis
4rd ~. Paul rate, sacked cWt., Early
Qhioe. y. 8. No. !, and partly graded
00906. Moetly s. cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

Totals .............37 2 rs 10 3
xxRsplaced Brooks in fifth.
Replaced Carver in fifth.
xReplaced Robinson in seventh.
Ais ~ '''' 90 600 oos-s ) = )
Washburn 010 900 1902 s 3
Sunamary-Home runs, Holland;
three base hits, Hopkins; stolen
bases, Sehurei1ef, Tauer, BAlconb,
Wylie; left on bases, All-Stafs 5,
Washburn q: bases on balls, Thor
senson, Timer, VAIL; struck out, by
Peters 3, Carver I, Warren /; dou-
BILE plays, Timer to Holton, Wahl to
Timer to Holton, Wylie to Holland
to Hopkins; time Of game, 1:55;
umpires, Cayou and Snyder, Kyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

While President Coolidge longs for his John to settle down
such pursuit as international banking or John keeps nmse
himself altogether like other young college his would
sxophone president looks akance
plays the and popular during dance
comedy producer that five figures Meantime special
service Johns his appeal doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
WESTBAN sLHAEIlr

wintard and Mcllsntmy; Nelson
Thomas and Wirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04
MINNkApoLls CASH CLOSE !.

Minneapolis, SstE. +.-l1-Wheat
receipts today 1,1e6 compared TO
1870 q year ago. Minneapolis cash
whe&t and coarse grain closing quo.
tations today f,llow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

Mccullough, Pate and McNullen.
Mancuso; Belts, Campbell and Cas-
ton, TAsmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-04

Brooklyn Boston, doubleheader
postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Three Unusual Rug Values

bility-and, most of ALL the price A glance at these
specials and visit to rug department will
put her worries to rest For here she may find
just the rugs for her purposes-at her prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

And rugs are probably the largest and most
weighty matter on the thrifty housewives mind at
present. She knows the Importance of the proper
colorings-the quality-the make-the servicea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Handsome Silk or d ~,
Parchment Shades p4-9-

The modern pleated parchment shades in colorful
new effects, antique crackled-fnsh shades. imitation
of the Early Italian Florentine art, slfully worked
on parchment paper-some faithfully reproducing
cathedral windows of note-and many more. Also
ne hand tailored and peated crepe de chine shades.
In Short this lot fulhlls any requirement-some
colorfully bright, others artistically somber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Housewares Specially Priced

Top-icing style with
25-pound zap acity.
The white enamel lin
ing assures sanitation.
A good ice keeper.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Sale of Kitchen Cabinets
Buy No,U and Sare
Terms as low as $1.W a Week

Kitchen Cabnets-one of the most practical
and important items that grace the well managed,
modern kitchen. These are AZ inches wide, with
roll front and sliding porcelain table top. The
conveniently arranged and spacious compart-
ments include sitting -four bin; metal-Ened
bread box; glass sugar jar and several cereal jars.
Finished in white, grey, jade green, canary yell
low-shades to blend with any color scheme
Housewares-Sxth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Unpainted Furniture Specials

Tray is hinged SO
that it may be raised
and lowered easily.
Well made and thor
oughly dependable for
baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

A tire m e ndously
popular style. And
you may finish it to
match just your color
scheme. With COM
Portable saddle seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Split Reed or Fiber
Ferneries, $2.95>>>$3.95

Prepare to your delicate flowers and plan
while indoors with gracefully built ferneres. Each hit
with a substantial metal flower box. Choose from ne
shades: Tan red, grey and orange.
Novelty Furniu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

All 3 fit one burner
making it possible
to cook 3 vegetables
at the same time.
They're very practical.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
berlin news
Continued from Page y

whist party at Sacred Heart church
were as follows: A. G. Goddard.
Miss Minnie Orsie, Mrs. John Dono-
van. Mrs. John h. Moore. II. W.
Kinney. Mrs. J. Brown, Joseph Nasi-
ski, S. Benz. Miss Lena Emond. Miss
Alice Frick Mrs. L. Benin. Mrs. Le-
land Rich. Mrs. p. Dolan. Mrs. John
Frank. William Chamberlain and
Miss Lillian Archibald.
The Fife and Drum corps will hold
a rehearsal tomorrow evening at
1880 O'Clock at Community hall
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a food
sale in Community hall Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The football team will continue to
play following a meeting OF the
squad at Athletic hall last evening
The manager of the Panthers, ROYAL
Holmen informed members of the
squad that attendance at practices
was mandatory and that players
failing TO report would be dropped
from the squad. The team will play
Sunday, a game now being arranged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14

liot came to the association October
Is, and since that time has had op-
portunity to visit in the homes with
the field nurses. observing the tech
nique and ability to meet various
situations. She stated. in this regard.
that she was generally pleased with
her observations.
The statistics of the past month
showed total of 1927 patients I'M
Ger care. 334 Of whom were new.
Eleven deliveries We're attended In
the homes and total of 1872 visits
were made by ] l field nurses.
The members of the board pres
cnt were: Mrs. Stanley T. Goss. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Parsons, Mrs. Harry NJ.
Bates. Mrs. James b. Thomson, Mrs.
George r. kimball, Mrs. Valentino
j. Chamberlain. Mrs. Samuel NJ.
| Davidson, Mrs Rufus n. Hemen-
way, Mrs. Lawrence c. Humason'
Mrs. Noah Lucas. Mrs. Patrick f.
McDonough. Mrs. William f. Park
er, Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper and Mrs
Louis W. Young.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
Chiffon Velvets

Beautiful soft draping silk
face velvet. Colors arc black,
navy. independence blue,
green. brown. Former price
1926 yard. For Thursday.
Friday, Saturday only. yard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
NURSE ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT resigns
Mrs. Ernest N. Smith Leaves
Presidency Of Organization

Mrs. Ernest NJ. Smith, president
Of the Visiting Nurse association 70,
the past three and one-half year.
has resigned and committee com
posed OF Mrs. Rufus Hemenway
Mrs. George #. kimbalI and Mrs
Patrick T. McDonough has been Sc
lected to nominate her successor.
During the period of Mrs. Smith.
presidency. the association h.,
greatly enlarged the scope of it,
work and has increased its staff. Sh,
was also successful in bringing abou
Increased appropriations from thu
city for the associations work.
Her resignation was read and ac
copied with regret at a meeting yes
terday at the Center street head,
quarters. Mrs. Stanley Goss, frs;
vice president, being in the chair.
Mrs. Parsons Discusses Books
Mrs. Robert Parsons in making a
report from the board members sec,
ton of the Connecticut Graduate
Nurses association. gave a summary
Of the book, Nurses, Patients and
Pocket Books" the most discussed
book at present in the nursing field.
Mrs. Parsons stated that the book j..
a publication Of the facts assembled
by the members Of the committee o.
the grading of nursing schools, b!
means of questionnaires which have
been answered by doctors. nurses
and patients throughout the United
States.
Some Of the chapter headings
such as: is There Public Health
Shortage" What Public Heal1 b
Directors Say" Are Physicians Sat
istied?" What the Physicians Say.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14

Are Patients satisfied ?" what the
Patients say" THE Short Course
Nurse" The Distribution Of Nurs-
ing Service" Nursing the Country
Patient" Facing the Economic
Facts" and others serve to show
how exhaustive the survey of facts
has been. she pointed out. Mrs.
Robert Parsons. Mrs. Noah Lucas,
and Mrs. Everett Proudman attend
ed the meeting. Mrs. Proudman rep
resenting the New Britain Visiting
Nurse association on the board
members program.
Obscrvati0a In Isolation Hospital
Arrangements were announced as
complete fod each staff nurse to
have one week of observation and
experience at Hartford Isolation
hospital. in order to review and
perfect their contagious disease
nursing technique and SO uphold the
high standard set for the associa-
ton by Sara Keevers, how supervi-
sor Of the contagious disease nurs-
ing service. Mrs. Hattie Recknagel
and Mrs. Eva Backiel have already
returned from this experience and
Miss Anna O'Connell is there this
week.
Mrs. Noah Lucas, chairman of the
infant welfare committee, called at
tention to the fact that New Brit
aims infant mortality of 7l.2 for
1927 was too high in comparison
with the state infant mortality rate
OF 5S.S for the same year. She said,
however. that it had showed A drop
OF SIS from 1926 and that she be-
lieved that the drop in part had
been due to the united efforts of the
visiting nurses in the well baby
! work. In her statistical report, Mrs.
Lucas reported that Els home visits
had been paid to well babies in the
homes during October. an increase
OF 81 visits over October 1927.
The II well baby conferences dur
ing October had a total of 60 new
babies admitted, an average weekly
attendance Of IS with total of So
physical examinations made by DR..
l.. B. Slycz.
The baby attendance in october
this year was SO per cent higher
than in October 1926 and 81 per
cent higher than in September OF
this year, reports showed.
Miss Elliott Speaks
| Miss Olive Elliott, a new super
visor. gave brief description OF the
duties Of a supervisory nurse and
pointed out the need for supervision
in public health as in hospital or
other institutional nursing service
This, she said. is needed to raise the
quality Of the work done and main
tain a uniformity of technique for
the health of the patient Miss FL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
Old NAN GRAVITY
IS never ASLEEP
Lieut. Dixon Tdk AIilion Stu
dents Fundamentals Of Flying

Forty-f1ve prospective aviators at
tended the opening session of the
class in aviation at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last evening. Although all the IS
have not signed up as students is
have enrolled while several others
have indicated their interest and are
expected to join In the near future.
The class is in charge Of Lieuten-
ant Carl A. Dixon of this city, chief
pilot for the L. & II. Aircraft corp
grafton. In opening his session
Lieutenant Dixon explained some of
the fundamentals of aviation. espe-
cially in connection with ground
work. which future pilots must know.
Lieutenant Dixon told his pupils
they must learn the language of
aviation first. He said aviation today
is not game but a business. Some
students, he said, are paying at the
rate of so. cents a minute to learn to
fly, and their lessons to date consist
almost entirely of learning the
language.
A pilot never dares forget that
"Old Man Gravity never goes to
Sleep" Dixon said. Winds may die
down. fogs may clear but gravity
must always be reckoned with
Students must know how to support
plane in the air. He predicted that
aviation will be one of the outstand-
ing methods Of transportation OF the
future and young men and women
might do well to take up this voca-
ton. he added.
He made special promise that if
students are interested in any par
Ticptar branch OF aviation. he will
,,iva .aeni the needed instruction in
.Ils branch after the close Of class
sessioas every Tuesday evening.
without additional expense.
Many Of the technical phases of
aviation were explained by Licuten-
ant Dixon, who told of the difficult
ties OF topograp hical photography
from the air. OF the $500 air photo
graphs made in New England, he
said, Lieutenant Charles Wright. also
Of New Britain has made 1900.
Among the students who have
Joined the course are: Gordon f.
Schaefer. 2.2 West Main street.
Plainville: Douglas Harwood. ~
Howard street: Charles Haddock. Jr,
Kensington: John Monkiewicz, ISL
Smith street: George D. Murray. Jr.
20 Glen street: Julius P. Salwocki,
80 Booth street: Albert E. McCor-
mick. II Armistice street: +. F..
Shea. Avon; Edward +. Ellerkin,
Avon: Vincent +. Schultze, 1873
Cleveland street: +. H. Newell. 48
Main street: Peter Culos, 100 WASH
ington street: G. Everett HERE, IS
Russwin road: Donald Hackney. 337
Washington street: John Symanoski,
SO Lasalle street.
The following signed cards indi-
eating their interest: Bonnie
Chanosky, Harold Freeman, Howard
Purdy. Everett Larson. Bert A. Place
and James Mulligan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14

477 5:5 6ls-l52l
There will be a meeting OF the
parish guild Of the Church OF Our
saviour at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in the parish house.
Briefs
William T. Voney Of Mountain
View, who has been Ill for long
period, has resumed his duties as
foreman at the Russell g. Erwin
Mfg. Co., New Britain.
Edgar L. Furrey, Is. father OF
Deputy Sheriff Edgar w. Furrey. is
i'll with pneumonia at his home In
Wilson.
Middle aged woman wanted for
Homework. Can 60 home nights.
Call 275 Plainyille.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
Inspection of r. A. N.
BY Grand King Lewis

Giddings Chapter No. - Royal
Arch Masons will hold its annual In
spection. Thursday evening. when
Rev. Arthur +. Lewis of Naugatuck.
Grand King of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of Masons In Connecticut
will make his official visit. He will
be accompanied by several of the
Grand Chapter officers. Dinner will
NE served at $50 o'clock by the
Order Of the Amaranth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14

Cosmopolitan bowling league match
at Hart's alleys. The snatch was an
interesting one to watch. The Meth
odists piled up a1ead In the hrst
game and then lost two close stringA
but their early lead gave them the
point for pinfall and $3.50 break.
N. Rogers, H. Rogers. Sharples. @.
Olander and E. Anderson featured.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
AND THEATER PARTY

The young women in the advertis-
ing department of Landers, Frary &
Clark office will have a dinner and
theater party in Hartford tonight.
They will dine in the Bond hotel and
will then attend Parsons theater.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
PLA|NVILLE news
Continued from Page -

could get only an even break from 2
lighting NJ. Z. church team in a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14
Plant Printed

Lovely imported printed
transparent velvets of smart
neat floral prints. Practical
for blouses. street and after
noon frocks. Formerly priced
at 1895 yard. For Thursday.
Friday. Saturday only. yard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-14

Beautiful imported French
transparent yelvets for smart
afternoon and street wear.
Colors are black. independ-
cnce. brown, green, red.
Formerly $3.50 yard. Priced
for Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day only. yard ............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
Turkey Gives Sanction
 To Sea Foam Monopoly

ESKl CHEHIR, Turkey, May l. The Turkish governments ap- proval of the Eski-Chehir sea foam corporation. organized by a group of Turkish capitalists, brings to an end a free -for-all mining scram- ble which has existed since 1850 in this home of the meerschaum pipe.
 Before that time the Turks used meerschaum, which they called "petrified sea form" and which has been found floating in the Black Sea, only as subst trte for fuller's soap and for the making of necklaces and bracelets.
 It was about 1850 that the Turk ish ambassador to Vienna showed some of the white, malleable sub stance to the Austrians, and meer schaum came into demand for the making of pipes.
 Eski-Chehir, the only known source of the substance, sprang into activity. Since then 5.00O separate mines have been worked with primitive handpicks, baskets and windlasses.
 Now that a corporation has been formed, modern mining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
Sacco-Vanzetti Trial
 Dramatized in German

GOTHA. Germany, May 4-The stirring days of the Sacco-Vanzetti trial ct Boston have come 10 life here in a drama, "Sacco and Van zetti.' produced by the Gotha state theatre under the stage man agement of c. R. Sellner.
 The drama, tragedy in three acts from the pen of Willem Reup- ke, attempts to dramatize the story of the famous Italian radi- calls who were executed last Aug ust. Judge Fuller is the tragic hero. He is described as a man who, despite his human sympa. thies, must order the execution of the anarchists" because they stand for a natural right that is in conflict with social laws.
 Next in importance to the role of Fuller is that of Vanzetti, play ed by Karl Kendzia, while Saceo is only secondary. The role of Vanzetti's sister as interpreted by Kaethe Wolf. was the surprise of the evening and revealed unusual talent on the part of an actress hitherto but little known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
Attractions At Theatres
BIG COMEDY BILL
 IS NOW AT PALACE

They smiled, then laughed and finally roared at the Palace last night at the premier showing of Sweet Daddies" The laughter started at the start of the feature bill and kept up until the end, ex- cept for a few moments when some sober stuff, even at that funny, allowed time to get 9 breath ready for the next laugh or thrill. Even the two reel com edy, Bobby Vernon in "Till We Eat Again" drew out the laughs.
 Sweet Daddies' is full of good comedy throughout and many ex- citing moments. There is all new stuff in this production, different from any other movie seen here in years. The cast Is the best as sembled and the scenic locations are great. The chief roles. of Sweet Daddies" is carried by Vera Gordon, Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Jack Mulhall and Jobyna Ralston. Also there is a gingery chorus and a little puppy that also makes a hit.
 The orchestra concert from ' to 7:30 o'clock was a good one and Mae Pauly showed good judg- ment in all selections both of con cert and popular numbers.
 The same bill is on again to- night and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
KING OF THE TURF
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Written by Louis Joseph Vance and John Brownell, and directed with all the finesse for which James Hogan is known, King of the Turf" F. B. O's great racing melodrama, will be seen here for the first time tomorrow when it enjoys it's premier at the Coli scum, matinee and night. And it proves itself to be a more than worthy vehicle for a splendid cast, which includes Kenneth Harlan. Patsy Ruth Miller, Mary Carr George Irving and David Florence among others. King of the Turf is the essence of entertainment. It might be called "merryarama" instead of a melodrama; for it is replete with good nature, whimsi- cality and comedy in habit form ing doses. Nor have these estim- able qualities detracted one whit from the speed and pace" of the production Beginning with great race, and ending with an even greater one (the latter that most spectacular of turf events. Steeplechase) the production packs a substantial dramatic punch in it's situations; sustains interest, and crashes with color. The scenes in which Soup" Conley and Red" Kelly, two notorious crooks who have accepted the Quixotic invitation of old Colonel Fairfax to visit him, save the day It the race track when the Fair fax entry is about to be barred from the Steeplechase are scream ingly funny, and done with dis tinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

head of safari that he did not trust Burbridge started across country at the head of about two hundred natives. Passing through the land of filed tooth ca9nibals, and the haunts of tiny pygmies who hurl death in the shape O. poisoned arrows, he at last reach ed the foot of Mt Mikeno where the gorilla is to be found.
 The picture is one long proces. sion of thrills. the highlight being when a huge hairy monster, a man-like ape, six feet tall, weigh ing four hundred and fifty pounds, beating his breast and champing his hideous yellow fangs, charges the camera.