THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
i
r
$ ABOUT LORD BYRON.
HARD TO GET A LIKENESS OF
HIM.
Ou of 'the Latent Wik Drawn by Count
It'Ortaf, and Here I Copy of It
Italtier yunor Amon( Today' l'lc
turf. ORT-RAITS of By
ron arts numerous,
wrltcH Mr. F. U.
Sanborn lit Scrlb
tier's Masalnu, but
fow ot them Boom
to havo been good
llkencst.es. Oho of
tho lutusL was
drawn by Count
D'Oisay at Genoa
and declared b y
him to bo an exact likeness, u full
length, which was engraved for tho
Now Monthly Magazine not Ions after
Oyron'a death. Two accounts of his
personal appearance and conversation
at Genoa, shortly before ho sailed for
Gito, arc curious and llttlo known.
Ono of Uicuc, by an American tourist,
a Virginian, in tho uprlng of 1823, Is
tu!to exact, except that he understates
Byron's height, which was live feet
eight Inches. Ho says: "lie Is about
flv foot six Inches high: his body Is
small and his right leg shrunk, and
nhout two Inches shorter than tho
il her: his head Is boyond description
line; West's likeness is pretty good;
W Tiltt" rn fttfinf fmrwl T ft frit '.' of lillll
s in tho least like him. Ills forehead
U high, and smaller at tho top than
below; tho llkcncssen nrc just the op
posite. His hair, which had formerly
hung in beautiful brown ringlets, Is
beginning to turn gray, ho being, as he
told us, thlrty-flvo ycara old. Ills eyes
botwecn a light blue and gray, his noao
atialght, but a little turned up; his
heed perhaps too largo for his body.
LORD BYRON.
(From a sketch made by Count D'Orsay
at Ocnua.)
Ho flow from ono subject to nnother,
and during an hour nnd a halt talked
upon at least two huudred subjects
sometimes with groat humor, laughing
very heartily; at length, looking
around, ho asked, with n quizzical ulr,
which ot us was from "Old Vlglnla."
I bowed assent; then followed a
catechism, to which I occasionally edg
ed In an answer. "Have you beon in
England? Is Jefferson nlivo? Do you
know Washington Irving? Ho Is de
cidedly tho first English prosc-wrlter
except Scott. Havo you read 'Brace
brlflgo Hall'?" "No." "Well, If you
choose, I'll lend It to you; hero It is.
Havo you any American books to lond
me? I am very desirous of reading
tho 'Spy.' I Intend to visit America as
soon ns I can arrango my affairs hero.
Your morals aro much poorer than
those ot England; those ot tho hlghor
classes of England nro becoming very
corrupt. There nro no old
Englishmen no yeomen. Tho Eng
lish havo lost everything good In their
character." His manners ato
most charming nnd fascinating and it
he fa (as they say) a devil, ho Is cor
talnly a merry ono nothing gloomy.
Hla volco la' low, nnd at first sounds af
fected." Tho other account is by an English
clergyman, in tho autumn of 1S22, also
at Genoa: "Tho first Impression mado
upon mo was this that Byron bore
tho least possible rcscmblanca to any
bust, portrait, or profile that I had
ever seen. That of Mr. Murray's, from
which most of tho prints seem taken,
Is not ono In which tho original can
ho recognized at first sight perhaps
owing to tho affected position nnd
studied air whon ho eat for it. I never
saw a countenance moro composed and
still, or moro sweet and prepossessing
than his appeared. Ills hair was be
ginning to lose ltn glossiness, of which,
It Is said, ho was onco so proud; nnd
several gray hairs were soon in spito
of hla anxiety to rcmovo them. A
slight color occasionally crossed his
chocks, und when I related an anecdote
of a lady (Caroline Lamb) who said, 'I
havo ofton been very foolish, but nev
er wicked' at hearing this n blush
stole over his fee?, and ho said, 'I be
lieve hor.' Thero was nothing ec&cn
trlc In hla manner; nothing bo.vond
tha lovel of ordinary clovor men In hla
remarks of stylo of conversation." Thla
observer won a Mr. Johnson, and he
wa6 accompanied in his call by Aaron
Burr, tho American oxllo, who after
ward la reported to havo given Byron
tills valuablo cortlflcato, in , talking
wltli an English merchant nt Gibral
tar: "I nni no Judgo of his merits as
a poet, but he Is overy way a gentle
man." Blaquloro visited Byron nt Ge
noa In April, 1323, and also mentions
hla "fow whlto hairs," but odds: "Ills
pyea retain all their penetrating bril
liancy, and that volco, with which you
were w imarofiaed nt Venice, has lost
nothing ot Us lmpreaslve tono and
flexible quality." Such was tho mem
orable Englishman who died tot
Groeec.
'DICKENS AND HIS CAT.
Sim l'ut Out tun Candle lli'cmm) Sin
Vn I.onmonic
Churles Dickens was a lover of ani
mals, and, like nil true lovers, ho was
likely to become the slave of his pets.
Wlllluiulmi, a little whlto cat, was a
favorlto with the entire housohold. hut
showed an especial devotion to Its mas
ter. She selected a corner of his study
for her kittens, and r-ought them In
from the kitchen ona by one. Mr.
Dickens had them taken away again,
but Wllllaiulna only brought them
hack. Again they wero removed, but
tho third time of their return she did
not leave thorn In tho corner. Instead
sho placed them at her masters feet,
nnd taking her stand beside them
looked Imploringly up at ldm. That
settled tho question. Thereafter tho
kittens belonged to tho study, and they
mado themselves royally it home,
swarming up tho curtains, playing
about tho writing table and tcampor
Ing behind tho book shelves Mont of
tho family were given away; ono only
remained, entirely deaf, and known,
from her devotion to Dickens, as "tho
master's cat." Tho little mvturo fol
lowed him about llko a dog, and sat
behind him while he wrote. Ono even
ing Dickens watt reading by a small fa
ble whereupon sat a lighted candle. As
usual, the cat wns at his elbow. Siifl
deuly the light went out. Dickens wan
much Interested In his book and he
relighted tho candle, giving th" cat a
stroke as ho did so. Afterward ho re
membered that puss had looked at him
somewhat reproachfully while sho re
ceived the caress. It was only when the
light again became dim that he gut-wed
at tho reason of her melancholy. Turn
ing suddenly, ho found her dellberntuly
putting out tho candle with her paw.
nnd again sho looked at him appealing
ly. Sho was lonesome; she wanted to
bo petted, and this was her device for
bringing It about.
BARONESS DE HIRSCH.
Shu I Carrying Out Her llniiliaiiil'ii
I'luui of I'hlliuitliroplijr.
Baroness do Illrscirs magnificent
gift to tho Russian Hebrews or Amer
ica has taken concrete shape lu tha
way of tho plaus of the committee that
has the funds in charge. Tho baron
ess hay already given $2,000,000. ant
also a promise to give more. Indeed,
she has placed no limit to hor pros
pective gifts. Tho money will bo ex
pended In the building and mainte
nance of a home for working Girls ntirf
a great building for tho operation ot
trade schools In which Hebrew boys
may bo taught useful and scientific
trades and professions. Work on tho
working girls' homo will bo begun at
once, and it is believed that It will bo
ready for opening next August. It Is
to bo nonsectnrlan, hut Jewish girls,
of course, will bo given the preference.
It la to bo educational In no wmso of
tho word. It will bo purely a home.
Girls going thero out of work will bo
expected to help in the labors of tho
houso, and girls who work will llnd
there a comfortable homo for less mon
ey than they can secure elsewhere.
Tho trade pcliools building will cost
$150,000. Tho new building will have
every advantage and all equipments
necessary for tho purpose for which
It was created. The third branch of
Baroness do Hlnsch's work is tho ame
lioration of the condition of tho Jews
In tho tenement districts, and Is really
the most far reaching of tho directions
in which the Hirsch funil Is to be ex
pended. It Is proposed to handlo mat
ters so that tho people of tho Ghetto
will naturally niovo away Into frc3h
air suburban residences. It is also
proposed to build model tenement
houses, with necessary sanitary con
struction. Tho work Is to bo extended
BARONESS DE HIRSCH.
to other cities In tho United States,
and tho poor Jews over nil tho country
nro promised aid by tho men who have
tho rich woman's millions at their dis
posal. Baroness do Hirsch Is carrying
out hor dead h-asband'a Ideas in these
benefactions.
An AntouUlied Hcot.
Recently a parachutist gave several
exhibitions of ids daring Bklll at Glas
gow, Ono afternoon a strong wind
carried his balloon rapidly away, and
It was aomo tlmo before ho could mal.o
a descent. He touched mother earth
at a moorland spot near n farmhouse,
ami an old man stood cIojo by staring
In blank amazement. Ho had neon tho
gaudily-dressed holng drop down from
tho clouds. "What place Is this?" auk
cd the parachutist, In an au'horltutlvo
tono. Tho old man roverontly knelt
down and clasped hla hands togothor,
n.u'J hla volco trembled with fervent
emotion as ho answered: "Good Lord,
this In tho pariah o' Carnwaah "--Harper's
Round Tabic.
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STAGE.
Attnri nnd I.ohk ISaim-Stmt Tlioiplnni
like It llton Whrn thrrt 4 No I'rullt
I'rovlnrlitlMui In Jcw tork lor
Itltlnr Star.
FANCY that most
actors llko to boast
of a long run,"
says Frank L. Per
ley, manager of tho
II oh tout mii.h nnd
"T h t S p o r 1 1 ng
Dilution." "He
doesn't enro wheth
er It Is a financial
ly successful run or
not. If It Is not
successful financially, It always Is ar
tistically, and so on a long run the
success Is bound to come In ono way
or tho other. 'You had quite n run,
didn't you?' I heard oao actor usk
another. Tho actor of whom litis
question had been asked had done the
'loads' In tt melodrama on a one-night
stand route for several weeks. Every
body in the club had said that tho
show would only stay out for a week
They wero mistaken, for it did stay
out nearly four weeks. 'Oh, yen,' re
plied tho 'lead;' 'It was a pretty long
run-about a mile and a half. Wo
would havo done tho town easily cross
lots, as wt Intended, but tho sheriff was
onto that game, and had a deputy In
the field, so wo had to htlclc to the
road and sprint. Wo caught tho last
car of tho train, nnd I hopo that Iu
tllana officer caught pneumonia. '1 here
was no reason why he shouldn't have
dono so. Wo gave him violent exer
cise on a cold night.' "
Tt is well known among people ot
tho theaters that an Imitation of moon
light is dlHleult. Tho electric light Is
even less llko tho genuine thing than
Is tho calcium. "Ono night," says
Francis Wilson, "wo were playing an
opera that required moonlight effect
on a part of a dark stage. I heard our
fctago manager rushing about. He de
clared angrily that somebody In fiio
l'.y gallery was to blamo for lighting
a gas Jet, or else n window had been
left open, nnd we were getting tho re
flection from the street electric lamps
suspended at tho Rldo of tho theater.
Word was sent Upstairs to correct, all
this. Tho reply came that overy win
dow shutter wns closed and no gas
Jet was lighted. WJicn tho act was
over I walked on tho stage under tho
objectionable light, and looking up
ward saw that u particularly bright
moon was pouring lLs rays through our
skylight. The comment of the stage
manager was: Tvo been about tho the
ater twonty-threo years nnd havo
"faked" stage moonlights In floods,
yet I can't tell tho real thing when I
aeo It!'"
Auric Dagwell waa born In Utlcn,
N. Y.. June 2G, 1875. Ah a child she
displayed musical tnlcnt, making her
appearance as a singer, In concert, nt
tho age of twelve years. In 1S93 sho
appoarcd in a series of operatic per
formances given in her native city, and
J 'A
'WiTTI
AUR1E DAGWELL.
Bustnlned difficult rolos bo successfully
as to win thu approval of all the crltlc3.
Following tholr advice sho decided tjj
onter tho profession, and with that ond
In view she went to Now York in tho
following year, nnd studied under nv
oral of tho best vocal tenchcrs. Her
ambition, however, led her to ntudy
too hard, and sho miccumbed to n so
vero Illness, from which sho did not
recover for ovor a year. In the fall of
189G sho returned to this city nnd, fall
ing to obtain such engagement as
would glvo acopo to her nbllity us a
singer, sho began her professional ca
reer upon tho dramatic stage, nnd has
alnco played minor roles lu several
dramatic companies. Her last engage
ment was with "Naturo," during Its
recent run nt tho Academy of Mimic,
New York. In that production she as
sumed tho rolo of Alice Woodfcrn, la
which hor Blnglng ovoked most favor
able comment, Miss Dagwell has a
flno stngo presence, and Is endowed
with a mezzo soprano voice of excel
lent quality. Sho shows tho effect of
careful vocal training, and sings with
remarkable ease. Sho Is studious and
ambitious, and la full of pronilso for
tho futura.
"The provincialism of tho New York
dramatic critics," says tho cruel Bea
ton Transcript, "Is llttlo less than ap
palling. Wo do not expect thorn to
know what happens boyond tho con
lilies of their llttlo Isle, but wo havo
been foolhaidy enough to think they
might remember their own Insular
'metropolitan' events for u few years.
Hero is the Commercial-Advertiser
referring to the 'new play frojn tho
French,' In which 'Mrs. Potter has evi
dently failed lu Iondnn,' when In point
of fuct this 'new play from tho French'
has been acted all over the t'nlted
States, not even excepting New York
city. It is Dumas' 'Franclilon.' and the
very version recently brought out by
Mrs. Potter wan originally acted lu this
country nearly live years ago. with the
author's 'full consent and approval,' us
tho programs wero explicit enough to
Mate. It was acted In Boston, Chica
go, Kansas City, l)ener, Minneapolis.
Now York, and many other cities, and
on Its production at tho Fourteenth
Street theater was reviewed by tho
critic of this, very Commercial-Advertiser
to the oMoat of half a column.
And later Mrs. Potter returned to Now
York and gave the same play again at
the Herald Square theater In April,
l.suri. Verily, could thero bo anything
moro Insular than tho insularity ot
these Now Yorkers?"
An Interesting feature In connection
with tho pitidiictltiu of "Tho Sporting
Ductless" Is the appearance of Mario
Chapman, who in tho rolo of Mary
Aylmer Is having her first stage ap
pearance. Miss Chapman was "dis
covered" by Frank Perley lu ono of
tho Now York schools of acting, and
tho leading artists of tho company
havo slnco then taken tho deepest In
terest In her work, and till unite in
the opinion that hers Is a uaine to keep
MARIE CHAPMAN,
well lu mind ns ono certain to bo heard
of in connection with great things be
foro many years.
Dramatists who write about famous
Frenchmen nro euro to havo their
troubles unless they stick to facts.
Their descendants shy at pootlc II
cense. Tho present repreaentntlvcB of
tho families of Alfred do Mussct, no
cording to tho Paris correspoudont of
tho New Yok Sun, provented tho per
formance of a play which concerned
thorn, and now Paul Doroulodo, who,
In liis new play, "Tho Death of Gen.
Lu Hoche," mado tho hero dlo by pois
on, has aroused tho wrath of tho prcs
sent family, who liavo produced docu
mentn to piovo that their ancestor died
of consumption. Tho play wn8 nctod
lately at tho Porto St. Martin theater,
land hlf.tory is said to bo on tho side
of the uesccntluata.
An actress who has lately triumphed
In London in un American, Fay Davlu.
Sho la now tli3 principal actress In
GcorRo Alcxunder'a company at tho St.
James theater, and ffho has bcon re
markably successful In a number ol
roles slnco sho first gained recognition
'ns tho Amorlcan girl In "Tho Squire
of Dames." Plncro Is said to havo had
her In mind In writing tho rolo nho
portrayed In "Tho Princess and the
Butterfly." Daniel Frohman, In nn
Interview reported In a Boston news
paper, praisea Mlbs Davis with quite
unusual warmth nnd enthusiasm for
an observer of thlnfea theatrical gen
erally so calm.
Ho 13 an unphllosophleat man who
permits hla dinner to coot while ho
medltate-i upon where ho shall obtain
hli auppijr.
A RRITISU TAINTER.
ONE GOOD EXAMPLE
AMERICANS.
FOR
Vh Dukit of llottuiitilr Throw Olt thtt
I Inert I Hour lu Orilur to rv 111
nimiUlpnllljr m It Mrir--Nit All
llUtli Nlft'l1
HE Dukn of Dev
onshire has been a
busy man over
JWcii'U since no oniereit
VrLfrl English public life,
,QkjnJHK& ""d ho Iiiih great
y&&i&'J lauded o(tiliM
which require con
stant attention.
When ho was hi-
tcntly asked to
stand for mayor of
Eastbourne, tliero was no lack of ex
cellent excuses for declining tho nom
ination. Ho was lord president of tho
council In tho ministry of the day nnd
the leader ot the llbeial unionists, who
had sereded fioni Iflr. Gladstone's
homo rulo party, nnd lu addition to
his political duties lie was overwhelm
ed with prlvato business and with so
cial engagements. liiKtc.nl ot refusing
tho nomination ho accepted It, al
though Eastbourne was not it great
English town llko Birmingham, whero
Mr. Chamberlain worked out as mayor
new principles of municipal policy; nor
llko Shelllold, whero another titled
landowner nnd mayor, tho Duko of
Norfolk, received and entertained the
queen during thu Jubllco year. No
reputation wtus to bo mado lu that fcea
sldo resort, us there was lu Loudon
when Lord Rosebery accepted the
chairmanship of the county council,
and plunged Into municipal politics.
Tho mayoralty was merely another tax
upon tho time nnd patience ot a busy
man. Tho Duko ot Dovtmshlro to
garded It as a public duty to take, tho
oflluo when tho corporation urged him
to become mayor. Ho was willing to
sacrifice his leisure and convcnlonco In
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE,
urfcr to fulfil a public obliga
tion. Americans of wealth and social
position nro sometimes reproached for
imitating English dress and manners,
and becoming dudes. If they would
copy a small portion of tho English
nobility in willingness to devoto tholr
tlmo and energy to local government,
they would follow an example that Is
worthy of high commendation.
Thero aro a great many (nlas, near
ly all aro) black sheep among the
lords, but thero Is a titled class in
England noted for Intelligence, indus
try and public spirit. The dukes and
lords tnko their full share in tho drudg
ery of local Government. As mayors
ot cities and members of town nnd
county councils they glvo up many
hours in tho week to public work, and
their aervlco Is always without finan
cial rewnrd. They Bot un example
which rich merchants nnd actlvo busi
ness men aro ashamed to disregard.
EngrosEcd na they mny bo with their
prlvato business, they find time for at
tending council and committee meet
ings and for promoting tho ends of
good government, This Is tho nccrct
ot tho efficiency and success of local
government in England and Scotland,
whero tho municipalities arc gradually
acquiring all the public monopolies.
Tho men of education, wealth and lu
lluenco, instead of leaving politicians
to govern their towns and countlea
badly, look after this public business
themselves. They regard It as a pub
lic duty, and dlschargo It at serloun ln
convcnlonco and from high motives.
In America this duty Is shirked and
local government Is not what It ought
to be. It eceins galling Hint wo should
hnvo to look to England, tho country
nbovo till others whoso Jealousy lias
been excited by our great progress in
other directions, but truth Is tiuth and
wo must tako our medicine.
Jtmalttn In Munchiirlu.
According to tho latest ndvls tho
position ot tho Russian subjects who
have gono to Manchuria lu connection
with tho construction of tho Chlneso
Eaatorn railroad, la seriously threaten
ed, not only by tho Hurighus brigands,
but by a certain number of Chlneso
who nro" Irrccanclllnblo adversaries of
all civilizing Innovations, and who re
gard tho Russians ns enemies. The
RuB.dan military authorities havo con
sequently sent a strong detachment
composed of a battalion of GOO Cos
sacks with artillery to the station of
Poltavkaya lu order that this force
may defend tho entry Into Siberian
territory against all aggressors, and
may even enter Manchuria If it lie
comes necessary to protect Russian
subjects in that region.
Hungry Oeriuau Doctor.
Gorman doctors at tho Moscow con
crosa mado themselves noticed nnd un
popular by getting together at recep
tions and making an organized rush
for tho buffet, whoro they Btaycd, not
allowing any one elso to get at the
refreshments.
HOW TO EXAMINE A WATCH.
The Wny to Arrclit lu ln
Mrrhiinlmn,
To ono who has never studlod tho
mechanism of u watch, Us mainspring
or tho tialamo wheel Is n moro jiluco ot
metal, lie may havo looked at tho
fnco of tho watch and while tio udmlroa
(ho motions of Its hands nnd the tlmo
It keeps ho mny havo wondorml in Idlo
amazement as to tho character ot U'
machinery which Is concealed within,
sayH Harper's Round Table. Tako It
to pieces .and show him each part sep
arately ho will rccognl.o neither
design nor adaptation nor re
lation between them; but put
them together, act them to
work, point out tho offices of each
spring, wheel nnd cog, explain their
movements, and then show hi in tho rn
suit. Now he perceives that It Is nil
ono design that notwithstanding tho
number of parts, their diverse forma
and various unices and tho agents con
cerned, tho whole piece Is of ono
thought, the expression ot onn Idea.
Ho now rightly conc'iules that whoa
tho mainspring waa fastened and tem
pered Its relation to all tho other parta
must hnvo been considered, Unit tho
cogs on this wheel nrc cut and regulated-adaptedto
tho ratcliots on that;
nnd his Una! conclusion wilt bo that
sucli it peco of mectiunlsiu could not
havo been produced by chanco; for tho
adaptation of tho parts Is such as to
show It to bo according to design nnd
obedient to tho will of ono Intelligence.
FROM CLEAVER TO PULPIT.
London uth)r Orator Arouiml- Kn-
IIiikUkiii In thu i:t
So much success was won In Nevr
York by Henry V.irloy, ono ot Lon
don's most noted ovnngellBta, that
when tho tlmo enmo for him to rotura
to his native land ho was induced to
postpono tils depnrturo tor a fow days.
On his nrrlv.il In tho cant ho was ro
colved with only a modcrato degree
of warmth, but his first public appear
ance allowed clearly that no ordinary
man wns tho ex-butchor. After that
every meeting was crowded to tho
doors. It wan hard to ossoclato tha
simple, earnest man In blacka man
with a masalvo head and face and a
resonant volco not unliko that of Dr.
Chftuncoy M. Dopow with tho whltr1
apron and block ot a butcher's abop.i
But Mr. Varley Is not ashamed of hla
trade, nnd boasts that when ho cut
roasts and steaks and chopa bo cut
them honestly and earned a compe
tence through fair dealing.
After hln conversion Mr. Varley felt
a call to preach, and finding himself
successful In moving men, ho built a
handsome church, nnd slnco then ho
lias been actlvo In evangelistic work In
England and Australia. Mr. Varloy'u
charm as an orator is that ot direct
ness and simplicity. Ho possesses
fluency ot speech quite un-English,
llko Spurgeon, with whom ho worked
ftir many yeait;, and Qladstono and a
few, very fow, other English orators.
His words come without tho drawl
which makes so many English speak
ers tedious. Ho Indulges In no "hl
falutin" and wins men by tho power
ot his logic, for to him rollgton la logic
rather than sentiment.
Here la a sampln of his talk:
"When I was In Liverpool," ho said,
"a worklngmnn said to mo: 'Oh, Blr,
you put down Uio brend of life bo Uiat
a worklngmnn can easily pick It up
again.' And that Is what I want to do
tonight.
"Steam was not nn Invention. It
was a discovery. Steam waa alwayn
In tho world, only our forefathora did
not know it. Tnko your railroad do
pots. Tho carriages stand Idly In tho
depot and they will stand thoro if
your magnificent englno Is not backed
In and connection is mado with tho
cars. When that connection ifl mad
you can enter tho car and go as far
as tho engine. If men stay in the de
pot and do not identify Uiemselveti
with tho englno and tho train thoy
will never reach tho place which thejr
say they aro bound to. And thoy have
REV. HENRY VARLEY. .
only themselves to blame. God docs
not condemn you becauco you nro a
nlntior wo aro nil sinners. Ho docs
condemn you because you aro an unbe.
Hover. Some pcoplo talk about tholr
moral excellence. Think of a mor
ally excellent sinner. What nonsense!
It I am a Rlnnor I cannot bo morally
oxcollcnt. Ood docs not waut a great
company of Improved Blnnora In hoav
en. Thoy would begin to Bin oa aoou
r they got there."
A Ilitllrt Hrt In Ool.l.
Perhaps ono ot tho most peculiar
presents ever mado by u bridegroom
to hlfl bride, Bays London Skotch, was
that tit Maurlco Gilford to Miss Thon
old on the occasion or their marriage
last week. It was Uie bullet which
wan extracted from the wound In his
phouldcr which causod tho loss of hla
arm. Tho gold in which tho bullet
was set wa3 Cug from a graveyard In
Matateloland, fil waa faahloned in
tho chnpo ot t ua v,.headod serpent,
tho heads nupportlng liw. Tilasllo, tha
whole making a very unique armlet.
I;
Mik,m