davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-19
News Items.

Two children of one family died
at Columbus o., on Tuesday, of
cholera.
Ida Shannon, aged Il, was fatal
ly burned at indianapolis on Tues.
day night by the explosion of q
kerosene lamp.
Heavy rains have recently pre-
vailed III South Carolina, and a
great deal of anxiety is felt about
the cotton crop.
Judge S. A. Williams, of Fort
Scott, died on Wednesday night.
He was a prominent citizen, and
held several important offices.
The United States man-of-war
Canandaigua has arrived at Kings
ton Jamaica, from Aspinwall, with
20 of ler cr-w sick with yellow
fever.
The ordinance providing for aid
to build another bridge across the
Ohio River, was defeated by the
Louisville Board of Aldermen on
Wednesday night.
DIR. G. p. Judd, of Honolulu, is
dead. He went there from the
United States in 1912, and held
many important positions. Lep-
rosy still prevails in the Islands.
VIM. Jackson was hung at Alex
exandria, Va, last Friday, for the
murder of his wife last February.
Advices from the Pawnee reser-
walton in Nebraska say the Paw
nees are preparing for war with the
Sioux, in retaliation for an attack
on them not long since. 1t is said
they have about six hundred war
riors among themselves, and have
invited the Otors, Omahas, Yank-
ton and Pennins to join them, nearly
all of whom will accept the invita-
ton. The Pawnees expect to mus
ter 1000 warriors.
Intelligence has been received
that Paraguay, Brazil and the Ar
gentine Republic have signed a
treaty of peace.
A young lady named Jerex was
accidentally shot Friday night, by
s. j. Fell, saloon keeper, at Pitts
burgh, who had a pistol knocked
out of his pocket while scuffiing in
fun with a friend,-thc pistol strik-
ing the pavement and exploding
The wound is probably a fatal one
The Deputy Superintendent Of
the prison at Michigan City, shot
and killed one of the prisoners last
Friday, in self defense.
In Lee county, KY, John Everel
was recently killed by one Stamfers
and others. sof
At San Francisco, the Jury &C
quilted the alleged Hap Gee Long
conspirators.
Assistant Superintendent Bord
wardt was seriously injured on tn,
Madison, KY, railroad, Friday.
The Comb block and several
dwellings at Clinton, Ont, were de.
stroyed by fire Friday.
A large quantity of California
gold passed through indianapolis
last week on the United States
Treasury car.
The blacksmith shop, boiler
house and machine shop of the
Mechanics Company, in Warren
II. l., were burned on "Wednesday
night. Loss $50, 900, and insurance
$4,000.
The loss by the burning of the
coal oil train near Philadelphia, on
Wednesday night, was $4,000
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-19
Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1873.

Another disastrous fire visited
Portland, Me-, on Saturday, the
9th, which consumed about $780,
900 worth of property. Portland
seems to have little more than her
proportion of fire of late years.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-19

The cholera is doing sad work in
many cities, the most noticeable
being Chicago, Carmi and Jackson
Vile, H., and Columbus, Pittsburg
and Chattanooga, where many
deaths are daily occurring.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-19

VUORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
4'H made in the payment OF the sum OF four
hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty cents,
which is claimed to be due at the date of this no.
tice, for principal and interest on certain mort
gage. bearing date the twcnty-siXth OF June, A.
ID. 1884, executed by Rosanna Iotvin, party OF the
first part, TO Henry Riley, party OF the second
part, and recorded in the office OF the Register OF
Deeds of Alpcna county, ON the twenty-seventh
day of June, A. ID. 1872, at o'clock a. NJ, in Lii
Der Is, of Mortgages, on pages 4oO ana 1el ana
no suit or proceedings at law or IN equity
having been instituted TO recover said sum or any
part thereof; Therefore, notice is hereby gwen
that, to satisfy the amount so claimed 10 be due,
together with the legal costs of sale and the sum
of twenty-fi dollars, provided in SAID mortgage
as an attorney fee in ease of proceedings 10 fore
close said MORTGAGE, and IN pursuance OF the
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and OF
the statute in such case made and provided, the
premises described IN said mortgage, or so much
Thereof as wall suffice to pay said sum OF money
with costs OF foreclosure and attorney fee, to wit
All that certain piece or parcel OF Land situated
and being in the city of Apena, county OF Alpena,
State OF Michigan, aud described follows, to wit:
Lot number six Is in block number nine. t0l ac-
corLing 70 the recorded plat of the village of Alpe-
na will he sold at public auction yendue, to the
highest bidder. ut the front door of the Court Room
at Pottgrs mick block ia the city OF Alpcna, that
being tAc pluce OF holding the Circuit Court for
the county of Aluena, on the 18th day of Novem-
ber \. ID. 1873, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day.
HENRY RILEY, Mortgagec.
J. ID. TURNBULL,
Attorney for Mortgagec.
Dated Alpcna, August 49, 1878. lO5wl3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-19
TO RENT.

Three or four good rooms to rent, in the Malsh
block, next TO the bridge Enquire of
96tf. MRS. NINA MAI.SU.
, 1873-06-14
THE STOCK ESTATE
Is .4 93 IS sfA Ns

with every thing thereto appertain-
ing situatedin East End Quarter, TIA.
in this Island will be put up for sale
at one auction to be held at the Auc-
ton Office on Monday the 18th OF
July next IL o'clock noon.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at this
Office and at the Office of the Deal
ing Court in Frederikstcd.
Auction Office Christiansted June
18th 1878.
IT.. A. JURS.
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

L7FTER Begj@ring afB B. Beech
"a som Fuldmegtig for Mrs. Eliza
beth Stedman Ferguson og Born,
SAINT Frcderiksteds Skifteret som be-
handlende r, G.. knights Bo, vii
bIive bortsolg ct we'd cen Auction den
til $4,000 vurderede
, 1873-06-14
e e N ID O M

No. SO kongens Gade her i Byen,
Auctionon afholdes Mandagen den
I4de JUL fOrstkommende XII, slet
Fftermiddag paa Auctionscontoiret
Conditionerne for Salget SAINT
andre Oplysninger kunne erholdes
hos Repvirenterne SAINT paa Auc-
tiOnscontoiret i Ch~ristiansted..
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

@IE2 &p ~ E2 &a ~ &aI q
INT the request of Ch%ristianstcds
III Dealing Court in behalf of Mr..
I'll. G. RatcIifo's trustee dealing
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
j 6 r u S A L 6 M
Il G e z e g III Z L
with everything thereto belonging,
situate in Queens Quarter No. 40
and Al and more and other Nos. in
this Island, belonging to the above
said Dealing, Will be put up for sale
in accordance with the Piacard
dated the 22nd of April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows +
lst Auction on &aturda~ the 9Th
Of July next, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
End Auction ON Saturday the 10Th
of July next, at ? O'Clock p. m.
Bird Auction on Saturday the End
of August next, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The conditions for the sale, the
appraisements and other documents
may be seen at this Office.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortage hol-
ders
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION

NE the request of Cbristiansteds
III Dealing Court in behalf OF Mr..
Ii. {. RatcIifc's trustee dealing,
TIE SUGAR PLANTATION
Ill ERIN TAG IT
with everything thereto belonging,
situate in Kings Quarter No. ; and
Princes Quarter No. | and more and
other Nos. in this Island, belonging
to the aboyesaid Dealing, will be put
up for sale in accordance with the
Placald dated the 22nd Of April
1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows;
list Auction on Wednesday the 9th
OF July next at [ O'Clock p. III.
2nd Auction on Wednesday the
23rd Of July next at ] o'clock p. m,
3rd Auction on Wednesday the
9Th Of August next at | o'clock p. m.
The conditions for the sale, the ap-
praisement and other documents NAV
be seen at this Office.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortgage-hoI-
ders.
Auction Office Christiansted June
IIth 1873.
II. A. JURS.
, 1873-06-14
Auction Office Christiansted June
IIth 1878.
III A. JURS.
AUCTION

&M SD &1 a E& GzI
r. FTER Beginring af Christian
= teds Skifteret som behandIcnde
Ill. {. Ratciiffes O~pbudsbo vii den
Diet npynte 30 tiIh0rende
SUKkERPLANTAGE
I'LL Erin
med ait Tilbeh6r, beIiggcndc i Non-
gems Qyartcer No. 5 90 Prindscns
Qyarteer No. I med herc eIIer andre
Nummerc, biiye opraabt til Bort>alg
j Oyereenstcmmeisc med PIacat
22dc April 1917.
Au@ctionerne afhoIdes paa Auc-
tlon>contoiret som fJIger:
ISte Auction On>dagcn den 9de
JUL f6rstkommcnde Ettcrmiddag III
| slet.
Eden Auction .0usdagcn den 23de
JUL f0rsthommende Eftcrmiddag III.
! slet,
3aia Auction Onsdagca den Gdc
August f6Sthommendc Eftermiddag
Isl. { sIot
Auctioasconditioner, Turdcrings
Corretning og 0yri@e Documeutar
henligGe til Efersyn paa Auctions
cout0irct.
Denuc Acknowledgements tjoacr I'll
ii-e til Efterromln2 for panthavorne.
Christiausteds Auutionscontoir den lite
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.

PFTER Begjering af Frederiks-
= steds Skifteret som behandlende
Planter r. G. Knights FaIIitbo og
itOIge BemyndigeIse af Grosserer j.
Ii. Knight af kj0benhayn som FuId-
mHGti9 for Administratorerac al hans
30. vii
, 1873-06-14
AUCTT

AT tho request Of Froderiksteds
II Dealing Court in behalf Of the
bankrupt estate OF II. G. Knight and
ia beha.f OIL. Ii Knight of Copen-
hagen, merchant, as attorney to the
administrators Of his Trustee Deal
mo.
, 1873-06-14
QVEGPLANTAGEN
Is .Az z8 IS .yl5zzf 81 la

med alt TiIbeh0r beiiggcnde i dcnnc
Oes 0st Endo Qvartecr I6. A bliye
opraabt til Bortsalg we'd cen Auction
som bIiyor afholdt paa Auctionscon-
toiret alandacen den Tide JUL f0rst-
kommende III. 10 sie5 midday.
Conditionerne for Saigct 90 andre
O~p!ysningcr kunne erhoIdes paa Auc-
tionscontoir>t hcrStedS, SAINT paa
Frederiksteds Skiftcrets C0ntoir.
Christiansteds Adctionscoatoir den lite
Juni 1873.
II A IrDC
, 1873-06-14
AUCTION.
PFTER Begjaring af Christian
= steds Skifteret som b~ehandiende
Fl. c. RatcIiffes Opbudsbo vii den
Diet nRvnte 30 tiIhGrende
SUKKERPLATAGE
JERUSALEM
vga II M vy m VII WA uq " " "


Il 4 III a Ia "a M &1 u Ia Ia
med alt tiIbeh0r, belig9ende i Dron-
ningcns Qyarteer No 40 og Al med
Aere og andre Numnere, bliye OPP
raabt til Bortsalg / Oyerccnstem-
meise med PIacat 22de April 1917.
A%uctionerne afholdos poa Auc-
tionscOntoiret SOM l0iger:
lste Auction Loycrdagen den ste
JUL f0rstkommonde Eftermiddag III.
2 slet.
eden Auction L6yerdagenden l9de
JUL f6rstkommende Eftermiddag III.
, slet.
3dic Auction L0yerdagen den eden
August f0rstkommonde Eftermiddag
Isl ? sIet.
Auction>conditioner Yurderings-
~forretning 90 oyrige Dokumenter
heniigge til Eftcrsyu paa Auctions
contOiret.
UendHe Acknowledgements Gener til
lioc I'll Eftcrrctnine for Panthayerno.
Chrisdansteds Aucuonscontoir den lite
jun 1873.
II. A JURS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17

The expense Of holding State Con-
vention to change the Constitution is set
down by the Appeal at SlsO,0OO, and
our contemporary adds that an amend
ment to the Constitution allowing the
people of Memphis to extend their limits
to ten miles square OF territory, aud
allowing the Legislature to recharter it
as the city and county of Memphis would
alone be worth that amount. Quite
likely, at least those who have favored
such a change for the last few years
might be willing for Shelby county to
make such an experiment but if this is
the strongest reason that is to be ad-
dueed, other portions Of the State might
object to holding a Convention for the
benefit Of Memphis, unless Memphis
bears the expense. There are, however,
general reasons for the calling Of such
a Convention, bearing more or less
weight, which at the proper time win
receive due consideration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
DRUGS.
DRUGS.
GOODYEAR'S LIVER TONIC 4!
- FOR - a f
Liver Complaints, Jaundice,
~. DYSPEPSIA,

A ND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM,
"A or dependent upon. arrangement of the
liver, or its secretions, such as Sour Stomach,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, aud Nervousness.
As A STRENGTHENING and invigorating TONIC it
stands unequaled. One dessert spoonful after
eating will relieve Heartburn, Sour Stomach
and Sick Headache. For Colo in children it
spoonful of milk will quiet the child in few
moments-if not, repeat in fifteen minutes.
FOR CONSTIPATION il stands unequaled. No
opiate or narcotic enters into its composition.
This preparation has for many years been in
constant use by several of our leading citizens,
who can testify to its unparalleled success in
the treatment for the diseases and ailments
here enumerated. The first two or three doses
do not usually commend it to the favorable
consideration Of the person taking it. but by
perneyerinR in the use OF IL, you soon get to
like il, and after the first bottle can take ii
with impunity. BY permission, would refer
TO the following named gentlemen, who, hav-
ing used the LIVER TONIC. can testify to its
intrinsic merits: Capt L ii Arnold, of Menken
Bros; John Thomas, of John X Thomas 4
Co, cotton factors; A Hatchett, cotton factor,
Front ST; B Coleman, ID and NJ. LIST Chancery
Clerks office; X J Black, and NJ, LIST
Chancery Clerk s office; Hon John r. Flippin.
Judge Of Criminal Court, Memphis; DR. p S
Jones, cotton factor; John Newsom, City
Scott * Jefferson: X Armstrong, painter,
marble works. Union st. Many other names
could be inserted, but these we deem sufficient
to satisfy the most skeptical. Beware of coun-
terfeits. None genuine without my written
signature upon the outside wrapper.
Very respectfully,
0verton Drug and Family Medicine Store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
oovgRNoR BRowNls IEAUauRAL.

Previous 70 taking the oath Of oilics
on the 10Th inst, Governor John @
Brown delivered brief inaugural ad.
dress, The substance of which is con,
tanned ID the following oStraets
II uncharitable or reyengeful feelings,
resultinr from any cause, have followed
any of rs from the scenes Of the recent
canvass TO these halls, let them perish
forever. aud be forgotten iIfthe laudable
endeayor 10 promote the public good.
II Il our duty, as il is our good fortune,
10 contribute TO the enlargement Of our
States prosperity and 10 The prepare
ton for her glorious tuiure--sor glorious
il must be il we are but true TO her. Let
MS be inspired with a commendable am,
bition. 10 add the brightest page to her
already eventful and brilliant history.
Out of her depths Of temporary impov-
enlistment, Tennessee has well nigh
emerged. In the light OF the new era,
we come to consider her wants aud pro-
vide for her necessities.
Ii is for us TO guard her honor and
prepare for the restoration of her credit
and fair standing among her- sister
States, and also TO make sure OF her
proud position, BY shedding abroad al
still brighter educational light among
the people. Indeed, il is not too much
10 saw. that il is for us, 10 a large degree,
tolay the foundation for new greatness
for Tennessee. We must not shrink
from the responsibility. Rather let us
meet il with a glad aud glowing courage,
looking not back upon the past, sullenly
or reproachfully; but only that we may \
read its lessons and ats warn
ings. Let us indulge the fond hope and
strive earnestly for its fruition, that the
time has already come, when questions
of living, pressing Importance TO our
well-being as a State and people shall so |
engross the public mind that 1t may no /
longer be found profitable to recurto what
NAV have been done, or may not have
been done, in years gone by, in the IN,
quiry into fitness for public service, and |
that the oldtashioned standard Of hon
esty, capacity and fidelity shall be
deemed sufficient tests of official men.
When we shall have become engaged in |
an earnest and laudable rivalry in de-
vising ways and means for the rapid ad-
vance Of our State to the higher position
which she deserves, and shall bend all
of our energies to the good of the com
mon country, our relations to the late
civil war will. it is hoped, no longer form
any conspicuous part Of the staple OF
our polite. All bitter and disturbing
memories OF our strife will be lost, and,
in the new springing contests over vital
Questions, of State and National con
Germ, as they arise, We shall joyfully |
realize, in very truth, that we are one
people, striving for the glory of COM
mon destiny. nMAnnAu %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
CINCINNATI.


Cixc1SYATI, January 1.-THE accom-
mediation train on the Little Miami rail-
road ran off the track near Columbus,
Ohio, this morning. The accident was
caused by broken rail, which the
engine and baggage-car passed over
safely, but two coaches filled with pas
sengers tumbled over an embankment
No one was killed outright. but large
number were wounded, among them Sec
rotary of State ]. H. Wickoff, body
slightly bruised and hand badly hurt
John A. Shank, Of Cincinnati, breast
bruised and hand and face badly cut;
Captain Hamilton, member of the Legis-
lature, seriously injured internally, and
also suffering from external bruises; a
lady, name unknown, seriously injured
internally. Full particulars have not
yet been received
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
LATEST lTELEGRAMS.
AnnRIolK rRras ASSOCIATION. VIA Q. r. 4 A.
rnLnoRkrn COMPANY.
Specials % shs Ledger.
NEW YORK.

NV YoRK, January l7.--With refer
ence TO the. Telegraph combination re
ported to be under consideration by thu
Independent telegraph companies, Mr.
E. d. l.. Sweet, executive manager o
the Atlantic and Pacific company, makes
the following statement; I" | know o.
40 such proposition as that mentioned
yesterday. The. object OF oil confer
ences and consultations between the
officials of the Independent companies
has been and will be in future as to how
the telegraph business can be most eco
nomically and efficiently handled. !
know Of no general manager of an in
dependent company who advocates a
reduction of rates" ~ y.r
The weather this morning is most dis
agreeable and indicates repetition Of
yesterday. A dense fog overhangs the
eityahd rain has been falling constant
ly all night. Navigation on, the ferry
boats has been seriously interrupted and
all travel is materially interlered
with by the prevailing fog, which almost
equals in density the fog experienced
about twelve days ago.
The steamer Type, with the commits
sioners sent out by the SANTANA Bay Com
Pany to negotiate for the purchase of
SANTANA Bay and the peninsula, arrived
from San Domingo last evening. Owing
to the lateness Of the hour at which
the commissioners arrived they we're
unable to make a report of their
proceedings to the company here. The
announce that the propo-
sition submitted by them for the pur-
chase of SamaHa bay and peninsula met
with the approval of President Baez,
who referred the matter to the Legisla-
lature, and alter debate the proposition
was Endorsed and the matter further re-
ferred to the Secretary Of State, who
returned the matter to Congress with his
full sanction. In due conrse of time the
treaty was signed by the San Domingo
officials and the commissioners sent out
BY the company, and the contract went
into effect on the first of January. ~,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17

A House joint resolution thanking
railroads for free passes extended to
members was laid on the table yesterday
at Nashville. The railroads do not give
free passes without reasonable expec-
tation that the favor will be remembered
Members of the Legislature, although
moderately paid, receive mileage sufi-
cient to pay for their tickets, and while
there is nothing wrong in accepting a
pass, it is certainly not a matter that
places the Legislature under obligations
If so the passes should be rejected. In
Missouri some of the Railroads.&c. only
ninety day passes to the members Of the
Legislature instead of annual passes as
heretofore. And it is reported that
the members Indignantly returned the
passes. This is quite consmendable for
them if they have done so, as they
will be relieved from any possible impu-
tation of returning the favor in their
official capacity. Such compliments are
never extended to gentlemen after they
fail to be reelected, which shows that
the legislator is courted and not the man
personally. This must have been the
view of the member who offered vote
of thanks. He was certainly honest
about it, and wanted to pay as he went
along.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17

The Danbury News says We have
felt rather kindly toward French roofs
since Friday night. Two cats get on
Mr.. WellaBd's that evening They were
cats that eyideHtly never saw French
roof before, but they were not timid.
They bumped themselves without a mo-
ment pause, sounded the battle-cry, and
went to work. For two minutes there
was a good deal os pulling around and
bowling, but Il was n French root; il was
new ground, and before they we're fairly
aware Of it they were Of the roof and
going toward the earth az lightning
velocity, paving ont into the air for
something TO get bold Of, splitting. and
sobbing, With their hearts full Of agony
and their mouths full Of fur, all the way
down 10 the ground, where they arrived
In a condition 10 afford astonishment 10
Mr. Welland's grapevines."
Some Of the preachers Of New York
and Boston" We are told, are talking
about abollshing he'll. We fear there
are persons Of that calling up that way
whs have a fearfuliy vel developed per
sonai interest in having it abolished.
A Missouri man Vhs leit bis wife on
account Of her violent secesh proclivi.
ties 70 join the uni0u army. met her the
fsst time since then IN a railway car IN
New York the ether day. They quickly
clasped bands afeciionately over the
bloody chasm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
PITTSBURG.


PIrTsBURG, Pa, January 1.-THE FIRE
at Greenville, Pa, was very disastrous
to the town. 1t originated in Burbridge's
dry goods store, which occupies central
position in the town, and a heav
gale was blowing at the time, and in less
than an hour the whole square was CON
sumed. There we're no engines on the
ground except a small hand affair which
could produce no effect whatever on
the flames. Every effort was made to
save the movable property, and the
streets we're filed with furniture and
other household goods, but the greater
part was consumed. Meadville sent aid,
and, by burning buildings, the progress
of the flames was finally arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
BOSTON.

BosToy, January lin the case Of
McAulery, the murderer sentenced to
death, hearing took place before the
Governor and counsel yesterday. There
was petition to commute the sentence
TO imprisonment for life.
A pardon was received from the Pres
ident at the States prison for Will
liam Daw, who was sentenced
April 10, 1871, for counterfeiting. The
pardon was granted on the recommend.
alton Of Colonel Whitley, Chief Seere!
Service Division, and is full and uncon-
5itional.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-17
The Funeral OF Colonel CIuskey.
From the Courier-JOurnal, 18th l.a..zaa


The obsequies of the late Colonel W..
NJ. Cluskey were solemnized yesterday
forenoon, in the cathedral of this city,
in the presence of a large gathering of
the citizens who are most prominent in
public affairs, as well as of those who
are most distinguished in the republic of
letters.
High mass was offered by Rev. W. j.
Dunn, rector of the cathedral at the
conclusion Of which the reverend father
delivered a brief but appropriate ad-
dress to the mourners, urging the para
mount necessity of their being ready
also for the coming Of the arch-destroyer,
When the religious services had ter
minated, the remains of the deceased
we're conveyed to St. Louis cemetery,
followed by long train of carriages.
The body was placed in the vault Of the
metropolis until a suitable lot for its
interment can be selected by the be-
reaged relatives.