davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

well used ID. We now pitched
cur tents and there being no
water near ve melted snow 70
procure water for tea.
As the cooking Of the sup
per vas going On. someone set
fire to the moss on one Of the
tres and In one minute all
around us was one Elsring mas
Of flames. New was . confu-
sion and hustle 10 get our Ing
gage 10 uindward. In the midst
Of the conflagration DIR. Pick
ering came near losing the tails
Of his coat Nv = brand Of fire
that had fallen Into his pocket
-. We walked about Is miles
today"
Passing over the description
Of botanical specimens collected
by Breckenridge and DR.. Pick
ering, we find the party q day
later upon an "open space per-
hsps fifteen or twenty acres in
extent which estimated to be
the summit Of the range (Naches
pass). The snow in this glade
was deep and 20 firm that we
walked on its surface. On leav-
ing this opening we began to
descend, when the snow became
deeper. say eight feet. The
smaller OF the trees had become
bent over by the snow and in
passing over these bows we
often broke through and II WAS
with some difficulty that we
could extricate, particularly the
poor Indians with their heavy
burdens.
The whole breadth OF snow
we walked over was about eight
miles, and as soon rs we passed
the body of IL we came TO
thawed, clear patches. -. ="
AT three in the afternoon we
came upon the head of the Spipe
(Naches) river, where we en-
camped, pretty well fatigued
with our heavy walking. AZ
soon az they had rested, Mr..
Waldron sent two of the In
dians down the river to an In
dian settlement to procure fresh
horses, as we anticipated that
many Of the others in Lieut..
Johnson's party would be UNI
able to pass the snow"
Under date of May rs. q hun
dred years ago today, Bracken-
ridge wrote this:
Pierre, the guide, and Indians
started out today to assist Mr..
johnson with the horses. the
major part of the luggage hav-
ing been brought over by US.
:. Towards midday May 2e)
several Of the Indians of Mr..
Johnson's party arrived at camp.
In the afternoon Mr.. johnson
himself came on, having left
four Of the horses behind. and
came near losing himself by
getting out of the path when
the Indians had left him.
The services OF the Indians
being no more required. they
were all discharged with the ex-
ception of a smart young fellow
named Lashemere. who ex-
pressed a desire to accompany
us the was part Walla Walla
and wanted to 60 to his people,.
The Indians, who had received
blankets in advance at the fort
when we started, willingly gave
them up to US and took an order
for the whole amount due them
to be cashed at the same source.
"Out OF our short stock of
provisions we had fed these
natives ten days, and as they
would not eat pork, they re-
ceived bread. After giving them
a stock 10 take them back to
Nisqually, our own was reduced
to few days allowance. par
ticularly bread. From this cause
:. followed a state Of star
walton"
ITO be continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

cent the Florida members poach-
ing on their phosphate preserves.
The secret preparations which
the federal government has
made for mobilization Of great
national army may become pub
lie land they may not) as a
result OF the appointment Of
Mayor LaGuardia as civilian
defense director. Here IL the
amazing story:
Several years ago, shortly
after President Roosevelt deliv-
cred his speech at Chicago de-
manding that we quarantine
the aggressor nations" draft
officials at Washington were in
structed TO prepare for expan-
mon OF the army. Few then
dreamed that congress would be
willing to enact q CONSUMPTION
act. So. patterning their sys-
tenn after a scheme started in
Louisiana. the Washington
group in the White Houses con-
fidence enlisted social and civic
organizations. Each local agency
became n recruiting headquar-
ters against the day of emer-
gency.
In the confidential file of the
draft officials here are pledges
indicating that at least a mil
lion men could have been raised
through this method. Passage
of the draft act, naturally. OBJ
waited the need for resort to
this minute-man system.
Mayor LaGuardia is expected
TO call upon these groups in
setting up his civilian defense
system. He already has asked
the selective service officials
for the names, occupations and
life histories Of the thousands
OF men who were tapped for
registration but rejected for
military service. He will build
his home guard units on the re-
jectees and the organizations
which were voluntarily and -
cretly modified several years
ago.
Killers great propaganda film.
Victory In the West" was
shown recently at Washington
for the benefit Of a select group
Of newspaper correspondents In
a fantastic and terrifying way
IL reveals how the Germans
motorized and mechanical forces
conquered Holland. Belgium and
France almost overnight.
Oddly. the picture did not have
the effect upon the American
audience which der fuehner may
have hoped for. II did not scare
them. II made them mad. Best
and eoncisely expressed. their
reaction was: we can beat that
guy at his own game. II We
have to-"
Army-nsvy officials are squsb-
bling over whether to release
the film for general exhibition
purposes Some oppose for fear
that II win brighten our people.
Others think il will serve as a
Eruesone tonic 70 wake us up.
The latter appear 70 b in the
majority 81 the moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
TTcuT An Inside Picture of Finon-
II i II IL / c;ol and Political America

WASHINGTON-The department and the fed
eral housing administration have engaged in under
clash the construction of homes for officers
the Tampa arfield in Florida. II is perhaps the
standing example of how departmental conflicts can and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

In the late nth century, the
saying, AN men are equal on
the turf and under the turf"
gives evidence OF the democratic
feeling In horse racing. After
Charles received q silver plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

and had TO fight our war Brit
ish propaganda. we must ally
ourselves with her as our future
protector and become one Of her
possessions. Then well feel the
Iron heel OF John Bull" We
are taxed not only to pay the
billions given him, but we'll be
taxed to pay his own war debt,
too. OF course, it will be a big
coup" for John Bull to obtain
the gold stored in the Kentucky
hills to rebuild England with.
Not all of us have had the
wool pulled over our eyes by the
British propagandists swsrming
throughout the United States.
II seems there is no place for
Pro-Americans in the present
administration. II we are not
pro-British. and stand for
America first, like Mr.. Lind
bergh, Sen. Wheeler and other
true Americans, we are called
pro-nazi, tory, or copperheads.
II this is still a free country,
with free speech. for all, surely
the pro-Americans should have
as much right to speak their
minds, as the pro-British with
out being vilified in their own
country and by their own coun-
trymen.
My ancestors fought in the
Revolutionary war to be free
from the domination Of Great
Britain. Others of my ancestors
migrated from Ireland in 1911
to get away from the tyranny of
England's rulership. Ny father
fought four years in the Civil
war to free this country from
slavery. l should feel myself a
traitor to all that my ancestors
stood for II I favored aid to
Britain now. Defense, like char
ity, should start at home. Build
up a strong home defense. and
then stay at home and defend it.
Then John Bull will never
again be able to point his fingers
in seorn at Uncle Sam" and
say 'Hai You stupid Americans.
You can't see when you are be-
ing taken for suckers"
MRS. RENA NAFFIN.
White Salmon, Wash.
TAXES
NEEDED
Editor. The Times: Those Of
our citizens who are dissatisfied
with the present tax situation
should bear in mind that good
old friend Of the price-raiser that
is invariably brought to the fore
when a little extra cash is
wanted. The good old law Of
supply and demand"
Taxes were never more sorely
needed or harder to find.
SAM H. DOUGLAS.
9o2lz So. Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Before the jury of It's ideals the mind of America
stands tria-Dr Alan Valentine president, Rochester
university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

on Newmarket Heath In 1874, a
writer Of the day commented
that the king had won q fair
contest by good horsemanship!
TELEPHONE PATENT
In 1876, Alexander Graham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

HE Lord also win be refuge for the oppressed refuge
\ times IL frouble.-Psslms 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Same Tactics Dumfounded
the |toIions in Libyo
Tronsfsr from Bvtain's Middle east
Commend Is Viewed a. Kick Upstors'

victory over Russia would Be
"only a stepping stone to India"
A glance at the map will indicate
that loss of India might well
prove disastrous to Britain, for
India Is strategically situated to
maintain contact with Malaga,
Australia end New Zealand,
Egypt and South Africa.
Two weeks ago Wavell made
his first broadca-.. from India,
saying:
Our future efforts must con-
tinue to prevent the enemy,
wherever possible. from getting
within striking distance Of this
country"
He paid tribute to the so, 900
Indian troops who aided him In
the Middle East campaigns. and
disclosed that 10000 Indians
already were under arms, with
recruits flocking to the colors
daily.
Britain's Secretary Of State
for India, L. S. Amery. has esti-
mated that India can raise Il
least 1000, 900 soldiers.
India, with q population prob
ably close to 400, ZOO, 90 (it wa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Name Blonde
New YOrk's
GlarnOr Girl

oNEw YORK. Aug. 28-tR-
Glamor girls, official and other
wise, have been slipping cock
tails and dancing at the Stork
Club for so long that owner
Sherman Billingsley and his as
sociates figured they might as
we'll do the official" designat-
ing.
In line with that decision,
therefore, 100 or so assorted de-
butantes gathered at the mid
town society tavern last night
and voted pretty, blonde Betty
Gordon of Raleigh, N. c., and
New York, the glamor girl of
1941.
Artist Peter Arno. who un-
concernedly read q magazine as
young beauties voted and car
ried out preliminary ritual. an
nounced the decision in favor of
Miss Gordon, who is the daugh-
ter of Robert w. Gordon. vice
president of the Manufacturers
Trust Company of New York.
More or less overwhelmed,
the i00-pound, 5 feet u Inch
debutante who will have her
coming out party In Raleigh on
Sept. IL, remarked that she al
ways thought glamor girls were
tall and dark.
She said she plans to study
child psychology this winter
and eventually get married and
''have an indefinite number of
kids"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Utica Defense Bond
Committee Meets

oUTICA - The committee In
charge Of the sale of United
States Defense Bonds held its
first meeting at the Council
Chambers and have outlined its
campaign. It was planned to hold
q general rally sometime In
September at the Utica High
School Auditorium with q pro-
gram given by the children Of
the schools of the community at
this time the first bonds will
be sold.
The committee Is composed
Of Mayor Matthew j. Rettmiller,
Supt. Of Schools w. r. Davis,
Postmaster Isla Messmore, Edi-
tor r. o. Gildart, and Revs. De-
Keyser, Heinecke, Nicholas and
Stafford.
Another meeting will be held
on Friday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
East Detroit
Bars EHpinos

EAST DETROIT-City Attor-
ney Charles Retzlaff ruled We'd
nesday that Filipinos cannot live
within the corporate limits Of
East Detroit.
The opinion was offered after
q real estate dealer posed the
question to City Council men,
bers Monday night.
Retzlaff based his opinion on
the fact all East Detroit subdi-
visions provide residents must
be Of the Caucasian race.
The right of ownership Is not
denied by the restriction. City
Clerk Stephen Henderson ex-
planned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
NIonere1 Dog
Barks Mistress
to Safety

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
R - Duke was just an 49,
month-old monsrel dog but he
had the heart of q thoroughbred.
Chained to a garage in the
rear of Mary Denofa's home, he
saw the house in flames and
barked a warning that sent his
27-year-old m distress out the
front door to safety.
Apparently think Miss Denofa
still in the building, Duke broke
his collar and hurtled through
the wall of flames.
Miss Denofa stood outside and
wept as she watched him appear
at windows after racing from
room to room wit hhis shaggy
hair blazing.
The dog was u n o n $ C o u
when the fire subsidized. Horribly
burned, he had to be destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Two Negro Girls Hurt
a. Auto Rolls Over

oSelma Porter and Cleo Hester,
l7-year-oid st. Clair Shores,
colored girls. were injured yes
terday afternoon, when q car In
which they were riding, crashed
into q ditch and rolled over near
that village.
They were treated at st. JOS
eph's Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Washington

'OFrank Jean accompanied his
nephews Robert and Jerry Jean
Of Detroit on . trip to West
Branche where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scribbner last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Taylor and
baby of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Taylor of Detroit,
Miss Hettie Taylor and Jack
Thomas were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Gass at q chicken
dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Barbee and mother
Mrs. Polly Fassey of Utica re-
turned Sunday from . weeks
pleasure trip to Benton Hsrbor,
Chicago and Evanston, III.
Mrs. Allie Lyons Of Romeo
spent one day this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hazard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
for a cool, refreshing nights sleep!

If you think that bedroom Is cool -
q sleeping porch is 4 luxury and far
too expensive for your means you
haven't heard about the new method
of house.cooling hundreds of your
neighbors are now using cooling
by means of an ATTIC FAN.
whats the point Of cooling an
attie?" you ask. I'VE don't sleep up
there"
Here is the reason. When your house
soaIs up heat all day, the attic becomes
q bake-oven-with temperatures often
reaching 100 degrees. Then At night,
this blanket of heat hangs ihmovable
overhead, making the rooms below
sitting and unbearable. Sleep is often
impossible until the early hours of the
morning. If there. were some way to
bloW Ssvsy this heat to get the cool
night air indoors - the house would
cool of rapidly. This is exactly what
an attic fan does. Prices range from
$50 and up Installation extra).
After shutdown, open al your win.
dows and snap the convenient switch
of the fan. Instantly its large. power
full blades start to sweep away the
oppressive heat in the attic and pull
of the warm air in the rooms below.
A food of cool night air is drawn in
through the windows and circulated
through the house. The temperature
drops as much IS to IL degrees
depending on outdoor temperatures)
making your rooms comfortable. Cost
of operation is only about We "A hour.
Department stores, electrical dealers.
and fan dealers will gladly give you
full Information about this low-oost
method of house cooling. Stop in or
telephone today. The Detroit Edison
Company. I'VE do not sell or install
this equipment.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Pierre Laval and Marcel Deaf,
opponents of French collabora.
ton with Germany. in critical
condition after attempted as
sassinations at Versailles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
81. AuqusiIne's
School 10 Reopen
Sept. 4 10 Set
% Opening osts

ORICHMOND-The pupils of
st. Augustine's Catholic School
will begin their work on Sep
tember 4.
The building itself has been
greatly improved by calking
and a new water-proofing pro-
cess. Several changes have been
made in the faculty. Sister Mary
Anaclete, the principal, is in
charge of the study Of languages.
The high school faculty includes
Sister Mary Sebastian, the his
tory teacher; Sister Mary Ger
ard, the teacher of science and
mathematics; and Sister Mary
Carmelita, the commerce teach
er. The grade school faculty is
composed of Sister Mary Serva-
tia, for the seventh and eighth
grades; Sister Mary Clementine
for the fifth and sixth grades
and sister Mary Edmund for the
third and fourth grades and Sis
ter Mary Rosaire for the first
and second grades. Sister Mary
Patrice will conduct the study
of music.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
World


0y the Associated HfeSS
oGerman claim Moscow-Len-
ingrad railway severed, impair
ing defense Of Russia's second
largest city, and report Nazi
Forces have crossed lower
Dnieper River at Zaporozhe;
Russians acknowledge heavy
fighting on entire front.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Schlei-
cher, the Misses Mae, Shirley
and Kathleen Miller and Miss
Adeline Gohlke left on Wednes-
day for Recreation Lake near
Brighton, Michigan. where they
will attend the Michigan Dis
trict Bible Camp as representa-
tives from the local Trinity Lu-
theran Church of this village.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Russians invading Iran ad-
vance 70 miles from Tabriz to
Turkmanchai on main road to
Teheran: British press on from
east and south; Iran cabinet
resigns possible peace move
forecast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

British Air Force bombs
Mannheim and other targets In
western Germany.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Japa n csc Ambassador In
Washington seeks conference
with President Roosevelt as
titlist In Far East grows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

SIOUX CITY. L.. esvSget
years ago when C1aude l611
lay seriously III hi twin te1
er, Claire, give = blood ,ty0j.
fusion to save his LIE. ~
Now Claire y III ma C1all6o
has returned TIE 1Gvor. G: 3. :s'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

The Daily Monitor Is Edited
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Romeo 'Superinlen
Addresses Rotary Clubs

OROMEO-Supt. Russell s. Hill
bert was a guest speaker at a
Rotary club meeting at Wayne
on Tuesday evening at an inter-
city Rotary meeting at which
the Wayne club were hosts to
the clubs at Plymouths, North
vile and Dearborn. The subject
Of Mr.. Hilbert's talk was "Vo-
cational Service"
Donald Chubb Is making ex-
tensive improvements TO his re-
Gently acquired property on
West st. Clair street which was
purchased from the Brabb es-
tate.
Gordon Motz Of Sebewaing
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hilbert on Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28
Hersison Schools
70 open Sept. Z

= The school st Harrison Dis
trict 2 will open Wednesday.
Sept. 3. Milton Penzien and
Mildred Fahner, the teechers,
will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3.
The Daily Mentor b 8dlted
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-28

Mrs. John ]. Keller left on
Wednesday to join her husband
for q trip on his boat the c. s.
Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Cle1deninp has
sclc1 ramnhIets which can he -,.;ainel 10y
readers. Each pamphlet sells fo- - cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addresScl envelope
ann. eJ Win q thr.c-yeut sfam". 90 Or.
loan C~!eudeniug. in care Of this PAPER.
Ghe pamphlets are Three Weeks EeIuc-
Uu- Diet. "~iud.pe-tiun and tuu-tipa;un",
q Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
in Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-03
A Winter D:seuse
Rheumatism, lis Effects end Causes

above that the disease IS MINOR
tahj everywhere: a chrid IN Mas
sacnu3ttl& may nave !Ilt",''l-'
lever "HiIA aI'e,lS the neat
Later on n latnI!y i'iE a''o,' "'
marriage may DII'IE 'iid0 ,.'iiU'
now an auuIt' to III Aladle "cae'
And there NaIEHIaf neafu lrouoI@
m~&nliestS liSeIl, so lhe elle't9 o'
the disease are Io"hu every
Fever Has Different Forms
rl,, m 1;roro,t forrs ~
',,v - nCav so+tIo on tba
y5., na, - no ;a;rt.
'NIi: "lo',1 =, onI,+o Favor
~ ~ "ott sIt,'tis a;n+s ton,no-
"'lIii '!.'i"'i'ep tnI Vow rd,;
amy ~ "oDil ~; a+ rmoujom,
GUS l'e'c 49, Joil'' af ~
''i! ot l~oI''IoilG1 w "O wh;oh ~,
cluae aspirin.
But it has been determined be-
yond any poradvcnture Of a doubt,
that if the patient Is to be saved
from future heart trouble a long
period or rest should lolIo" every
caSe Oh acute ~rheu'llal!c dese.
Inns II IS hot al""Ss Coy fta.
suaae inc pa'iei'S ~ az ac' eaois n,;ta
" lg" NIeNS l" pe0 Nc for
ven ana can see nv iD"a'n vi
Iurlher n%
Evening star., 1941-03-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER african Hunters SIoy EIephonts

Many of the dark-skinned natives
Of Central and Southern Africa
knew how to raise crops before men
from Europe came to their lands.
Instead of hoes, they used digging
sticks. Nowadays they are provided
with hoes which they have obtained
BY trade with the whites.
The Belgian Congo is largely COW
cred by forests, but there are
stretches of grass land. When the
grass is dry, it Is burnt and the
ground Is broken up with hoes.
Sometimes all the men and women
OF a tribe take part in clearing the
land. The chief crops are corn
and sweet potatoes.
While the crops are growing.
children stand on guard, and are
expected to scare away animals
which might do damage. They
throw stones, or shake sticks, at
balloons and antelopes which come
near.
The hippopotomas is another ami
NAL which likes to visit gardens,
especially at night. To save the
crops from that beast, fences are
built. A hippopotamus might cas-
lily butt down fence, but it seems
to fear a trap and lets it alone.
Another source of food is hunt
ing. Some tribes depend almost en-
ttrely on the game they kill Their
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Answer to Yesterdov's Puzzle

from snakes. Firearms - usually
out-of -date-have been obtained by
some natives through trade.
African hunters kill elephants.
lions, leopards and many smaller
animals. Elephants almost always
are captured in traps before they
are slain. Hunters of the Baganda
tribe are not allowed to eat the
flesh of elephants they kill, so they
use 1t in trading with other tribes.
Among the strange habits of GER
tain African natives is one which
is meant to rest leg while q man
is standing up. A stick with a loop
at one end is so placed that the loop
is around the ankle of the leg to be
rested, while the foot rests Just
above the knee of the other leg.
Such method of resting" seems
odd to us. For my part, I'd rather
take seat and rest both legs!
(For Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found in the "Funmaker" leafiet.
If you would like q copy send . s.
cent stamped, self addressed enve-
lope to me in care of The Evening
Star.
IeA @d
Tomorrow: The AFRICAN Piano.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t
Communique Again

From Boston: Why doesn't the
-ique of communique have the eek"
sound as in physique, antique,
unique?-U. L.
Answer: The correct Anglicized
pronunciation is almost as the
French say the word:
Kuh- h-MEW-nee-K
The reason that -ique in COM
munique has two syllables is that in
the French, from which the word
comes, the final "e" has above it an
acute accent (accent aigW mark, a
short stroke that slants to the right.
When the letter 'e" is so marked, it
always has the approximate sound of
"ay.' The final "e" in antique, etc,
is not so marked, and -ique, then,
has its customary eek" sound.
HINT TO SPEAKERS: Learn to
overcome the "uh" habit, as, "uh,
ladies and gentlemen, uh, my, uh,
subject this evening is, uh >"
This is invariably the sign of the
inexperienced and the inept, and 1t
often drives listeners to the point
of committing mayhem.
Listen for this annoying habit in
your speech. If you hear a drawn
Evening star., 1941-03-25

weapons include clubs, spears, bows
and-arrows, throwing knives and
swords.
When fighting against other
tribes, the warriors sometimes put
poison on the tips of their weapons.
The poison is composed of juice
from certain plants or venom taken