davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

stat. Of Illinois. county Of Alexander, S..
W p. HALLIDAY. president Of the City Ma
uonal Bank Of Cairo, do solemnly swear thai he
above statemen is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief
w. =. HALLIDAY, Presldsni.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day O
June, lT3.
X. II. CANDEE. Notary Public.
Cousct--Atteu
r. CUNNINGHAM
q. ID. WILLIAMSON, Director
II. l.. HALLIDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04
CHANGE of TINE.

Passenger trains on the Illinois Central
change time to-day. From and after 2!iO
p. N. to-day trains will run ms follows
ARRIVE,
Express. daily .3:15 q. IN.
Nall, except Sunday 400 p. M
DEPART.
Express, daily except sunday. 2lo p; m:
NAH, 80" ..12;O0 night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

Selling Oh At cost at Moscoyics.' b.,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

Who 10 B0wlby :
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04
BANK NrATENEUTN.

ID EPORT of the condition Of the City National
hBsnk OF Cairo. at Cairo In the state Of Inoi, ~
close Of business April IS, ISIS.
RESOURCE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

ONLY ONE CHANGE OF OAKS
ON CAIRO TO
ss~ss.~au ,.-iisnaoolls Toledo,
Cisvsispd Niagara Falls
$S p,ss.h1rs Warrington.
Sss sphrsIsinhia, New York.
Boston and oil points east
..,-..s.. Jsnssvtlle. Madison,
i.crosss. st. Paul and all points north.
fhl, 10 also the only direct route to
p>eat.r. Bloomington, eprineeld,
Psoyfa quincy, heokuk,
Burlington, RocE lsiand' Ln sse;;
MENDOZA, nion, s ap
oaIeoa Dubuque, Sioui CITY,
Omaha and all points northwest.
Ilsesns Drawing Room Sleeping Care
On oil Night Trains.
BsesAes Checked 10 all important points.
For tieksb and information, apply TO I. @. R.R
depot at afro, on board the transit steamer he.
tween Ooiumbus and Cairo, and ~ tne PI,ncips
,dlfosd ticket ofhcss throughout the seuth.
4 NnculLl, osui eupt chicaeo.
]. JOHNSON Agt, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

Moscoyics II selling of at cost. % H.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

{. \ V. RAlLROAp-CiiANGE OF TINE.
On and after June 4, and until further.
notice. express train northeast will leave
Cairo az >.'s am. CHA,. q, Woop.
- a Genllicket Az
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04

EoRIY:SECoND repor Of the condition Of the
riri National Hank u Cairo. Illinois, at the coss
Of business April IS, 1T3
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-04
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

OeleWare Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
On and after MONDAY, Sept. stb
leave as fOllOys. ~ WA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25

:, Inc Texas editors, to the number OF Abowt
They have been to Chicago. CiDeinnati IS~1i.
annapolis and Louisville, and by the Notices in
tue papers of those cities, appear to be HAVING
q good time, kindly greeted and Hospitality en-.
.ertained, ., ana to be gaining information Of im.
portanee to the South and West. - ''''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
washington and western " r.
TINE TABLE.
AfaIN9 ARRANa EMEN Z.


gs.zf.-.-,saE SEistrain5 win ran as follows:
leave NilningtuA to. 10 10 a IN, and 5 = 3 IA.
Leave LandenberE -, 10 - 4 IN anI % = ii.
Arrive at LAnSrnberg 5 ~. ii 81 a n ami , ID
CONNECt tIONS-rraIas leavinE Wilmington al
II - = IA with train leaving Philadelphia AZ -
Ia BI Irimore AZ 80 a IN, aud Delaware K trAins
TrAiAs leaving Wilmington At : s. 2 N. 2oEns5;3
vita tram leaving phllalsiphiA 81 o. q IA.
rrsin aFriSiug al Wilmington At - a ia, vita
train FhlL1delp phiA al 10 IA.
1ratu arriving at Wilmington AZ " with trAi1
for Philadelphia az ; % p m.
Train arriving az Wilmington At 10 . N WifI
trlin far BAiumOre and Washington at Il q IA.
Wah tTatR fsr PalladelPhia ami New YORK y, s.
y M. an / sith Delaware x trains at6 . . u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LslVs WilRinStOu A. a m. % 2. M.
Leave lantsnberg II % a. m, AMI ~ .. N.
Arrive " ilminEL0n l. 41 a u, and : - = II.
ArriVe LAndebaEE IL 10 m, aud ) Is Z u.
TrAias arriving ia WILMINGTON At 4S n, oon-
ct With trAin Tor PhIltdelphia At - N
OWnlbas connections between W. ani ". ani P.
w aud b. Dsp0ts, Aat ears Of the M.minston Cii5
Railway. DAVID CONNELL, SuRt.
apf-W
yTNO TuE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Readiag Railroad CON-
panv have completed Arrangements a. carry Aoney
PaskSges and Express Matter 20 an from all points
on the line Of their road aad West Chester.
ASA TO all paints on the phtAlelphiA and Real
ing and CansissA Rtitropls. iacla1ing ReadinE.
AlleutOWn, Catambta IA lrrishurs lancaster. DasG-
instown. NJ .Aoasy CITY, Nj CArssl. NoTist9wn.
kuttsVute. &c
Fer iurther infaraatjan Apply At the Depot cor
RSr IT Frlnt AMI Madison syreats. WILMINGTON.
kIpreSs mattel sent a. Fr1akhn folegraah e1oe,
No, WeH fhirl street or % their u. Get, Front
and Mhlis0n OF orders teft with McMdlien SsAl.
delivering sSeats- will ressive prompt attsatloa-
ap6-d tsn1 Sap't W. 4 AZ. h. r. ca.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON X RALFI
Is AOkR RAIhLsAsnlAaIp. A.hslsla ,rnrrrr.

- SPECIAL NOTICE.
o. and after WEDNESDAY, Oetabsr lslh, Is, !.
n nassenser ear will be attached 20 the freight {
srSia leaving PhilAdslphiA aa0 p. m. Tor VIII
likS tFsia viii stop at Stations As follows. when
Enallod: Trays Ferry. 9la p. nAa LaaaFotta sA
an; Chester, aAt .. N; LAmOkin ~ D. y; Thpt-
IoW a. 3. m; Linwood. 9.0 p. M Ctaymout. l0.ol
n Rllsrslia Ia lNn.lSn. aPviVa Wilmipgtna. lo.3o
= ICOA0l aASH.sH. KaGNRX.-aup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
RUsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves "a wharf above Chestnut street. Phila1el
phia daily at .. ua.. ana French street wharf, VII.
IninstOn. At \. m. FrstEht handled carefully AMI
arW .r ded Wth dispateA- q. W1BUSu.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
WILMINGTON AND KtR0ING q 4
= l0MWR
CoNNRCTIONS.

At Wilmington. with trains TO Philadelphia Aad
baltimore. and with Delaware Railroad trains
Noe and make direct 90 nectjous with traihs -
and from Washington.
At Ch1llsford. trains Nos. T. 2. and FOR Phila-
delphta. Nos. aud with trains tor PhualaIlhia.
Trains Nos J. : AMI with trains Tor Pdrt Deposit.
At COatesyt ie all trains connect with trains Tor
Philadelphia and Ii Harrisburg. fraiRs NDs and
make direct connection with trains 10 aai from
Phllaiteiphil.
At BirisboTo. trains amt 3 connect northWarl
and sOuthwart with Phlladelphil and Reading
Railroad. aud and " it'll southwark bound trains
Train No. connects with train from Philale le phia
sunday train will stop At any place 10 leave OF
passengers or on being dAged. and connects 20 ans
from oxford and PhilAdel phiA via Ch aisfOrd.
&. srOLL
6eneral Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25

Ius ~ Aei tfaIh Sui Fan slLiect TO delays inst
tiOn3 where timo IS given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
leave New Castle for WilmlD gton AMI PhIlal's
at :. ~. ll.3O AN. and 6.zj P. n Leave WHINING
ton $50 A. 81. at In aal ; % P. 81. for New
Castle.
sunday TrAin-Leave Wilmington foI Esw ca -
tie, ~ A. NJ, New Castle for WILMINGTON l0P v
-. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdnIonaltO tao9e above, lsaVe SmyTn for Clay
smyrna SO a. m. and 2.y0 ?. N. to make eOnns,-
ton With trainstO and from Dover. ald statias.
south.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ TOWNSEND. wiuh the hent County AMI Queen
Annes 4 ksnt Railroads.
AZ CLAYTON, with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
At tHARRINGI0N. with Shs Junction aud Break
water Railroad.
A. sEAP0RD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At pELMAR, with the Rastszn Shsrs Railroad
and WicOmieO and POeom0ks Railroad
VI. y. KENNFT 9upt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
TINS
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
No.4w. Third street.

SIX por cent, interest. Open Tuesday 4ad Satuf-
day evenings anl every day. A, H. 9rimShaW,
Treas. J. p. Wales n. D., PrCs't JOAN 7. Miller.
Clerk. yk-u
, 1873-10-15
NEWS.

To-day being the anniversary of the VIC
tory Of Sedan, the Monument of Victory
erected on the K6nigs platz was unveiled
with great solemnity. The Emperor, the
German Imperial Prince, Prince Bismarck,
the Generals, and Ministers were present,
besides the regiments of the Guards, and
Populations from the armies of several
German States.
The streets were gaily decorated and
much thronged. The Emperor, the Impe-
rial Prince, and Prince Bismarck, where
everywhere received by the people with
enthusiastic shouts.
The Emperor, OF starting from the
Palace, made the following address to the
Field-Marshals and Generals in COM
mand =
cat the outset of this significant cere-
mony, which is to close the series of testi-
monials of gratitude and honor, | experience
a feeling of pride at seeing you gathered
around me even as at the battles and en-
gagements at which you SO highly distin-
guished yourselves at the head of your
troops"
On arriving at the K6nigs- platz his
Majesty addressed the deputatiOn from the
various regiments in the following terms:-
81 rejoice to find the representatives of
my army assembled around me on this day
One Of the grandest of my whole life-on
which, with feelings of the deepest graft
tude, l commit to the present and future
generations this Column of Victory, in
memory of the deeds of the German Sol
diers. I authorize you to communicate
these my sentiments in the troops on your
return to your homes"
At the banquet which was given at the
termination of the ceremony, the Emperor,
on rising to propose a toast, called upon
his hearers in the first place not to forget
those who had fallen in battle. He then
continued thus =
During a prosperous peace of half a
century the recollection of the glorious
deeds of the War Of the Liberation never
, 1873-10-15
JAMAICA.
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS

AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS,
Accounts which we have received from
the several parishes regarding the agricul-
tural prospects Of the colony are very
cheering, and the crop of 1874 may now
be pronounced secure, as far as seasons are
concerned, unless injured by floods or
storms hereafter, which it is hoped may
not be the case. In St. Thomas in the
East the Coolies who have been giving
trouble for some time past, are now giving
much more satisfaction to their employers,
which happy change has been effected by
the firm policy of the immigration depart
ment. The native labourers in this parish,
as is genarally the case, have been more or
less idle since August. By last mail we
announced that the Cornwall Agricultural
Club were to have a Ploughing Match
and an Agricultural Show at Shuttlewood
Pen and Sod Hall next month-we are
glad in now being able to report that there
will shortly be a similar Agricultural Ex-
hibition and the Pioughing Match in the
Plantain Garden River district, which it is
believed, will do a great deal of good in
stimulating the people in agricultural ad-
, 1873-10-15
From The st. Thomas Tines
KILOGRAMS.

st Thomas, Oct. 8.
London, 29th Sept.-Prico of coal advanc-
ing in Eugland.-Serious accident to Scotch
Express train yesterday, several killed and
injured.
end Oct.-Sir E. Landseer, celebrated art
ist, died yesterday.
New York, 4th Oct.-Contiuuod shipments
Of Specie from Liverpool ere.-Financial
situation more encouraging. Panic reported at
Alexandria, Egypt.
Rupture between Russia and Japan,
Indications Of important changes in French
Government.
St. Thomas, Oct. IL.
Jamaica, 18th Oct.-Moselle left for South
umpton via St. Thomas this morning at Z,
New York, 7th Oct.-Flour Y brl supr. Sc.
Extra. So Meal, # brl. $3,35 "a 1888. Mess
Pork % brl. $17 q III Sugars-Crystals "
ID 98c. English Islands Molasses % gal. 36c.
Grocery Az. Premium on Gold 1O8. Ex-
change, New York and London II p. C.
London, 9TH Oct.-Sugar-Demerara Crys-
tails % cwt. duty paid 29s. Sd Mu8covado %
cwt. duty paid 23s. Cd Clayed Havana, No.
l2, D. S. in bond 26s. Cd. Demerara Rum "
gal. in bond IS. id. Trinidad Cocoa Y owt.
So. Consols, 924. Bank of England rate of
discount A p. ct. Rentes f.57.l74.
, 1873-10-15
THE A SETTLERS.

The number of small settlers in this
interesting and thriving population cou-
tlnues to increase, and are, in almost every
parish, more or less distinguishing them
selves by their exemplary industry and
perseverance in establishing and bringing
to perfection their little settlements,
which are becoming small centres of in
dustrlal progress. In the parish of Port
land this condition Of things is generally
prominent. American vessels in search of
tropical fruits afford an exceIlant market
for the market gardeners. Bananas,
oranges, mangoes, pines, plantains and
yams, are put in largely at their proper
seasons, and are just so much gold in the
in the hands of their producers as the season
comes round and this industry has re-
ceived still further impetus by a steady
trade which has sprung up between Port
Antonio and the island of Cuba, by which
means Portland supplies Cuba with as
many pigs, poultry and eggs, as the parish
can produce and a black man named
Paine is, at this present moment, c~onspicu-
Gus for his industry in planting out provi-
sions for this market. In the parish of
Clarendon, where there are not the same
means of exporting, this industrious en-
terprise is not the less remarkable, and we
are informed of three men, severalIy named
Burrell, Blair and Edwards, who, in their
cultivation Of cane, outvie all their neigh
bOurs, having this year manufactured with
their own hands nearly four hundred bar
rels OF we'll cured sugar.-GaUs Meas Let
ter.
, 1873-10-15

A HURRICANE IS reported to have visited
Jaomel on the goth ultimo, which is said to
have been as severe as that from which we
suffered here in 1871. The report has been
brought by The North German Lloyd Steamer
" Albatros' which arrived here yesterday
evening. 1t is said that the destruction on
shore and among the shipping at Jacmel has
been very great, and that the effects Of the
gale we've felt in the City Of Sto. Domingo.
, 1873-10-15

died out in Prussia. This Renaissance
found echo In the hearts of the young
generation, and animated them when they
We're called upon again to grasp the sword.
1t nerved the army to new victories, reused
a self-sacriicins spirit in the people, and
caused the wounds which were inflicted to
be carefully and lovingly tended. Thus
was this admonition to emulation complied
with IN the most exalted manner. The
Column of Victory unveiled to-day is a
proof to the present and future generations
of what self-sacrifce and perseverance can
accomplish. In con unction with our
faithful allies in the last glorious war, we
strobe from victory to victory by the grace
and bountiful will of God, until we attain
ed to the unity of Germany in the esta-
blishment of q new Empire. I drink,
therefore, in gratitude to my heroic people,
my illustrious allies, and our glorious
army.-Tjmes 18th.
" 1t was not glory that was the keynote
Of the Emperor's speech it was not exul-
tation over the vanquished it was a
patriotic joy at benefits to Fatherland, and
a just tribute to the heroism by which
they had been purchased. There is moth
ing in all this which can be thought I'M
worthy of the new empire. To refuse to
hold such a meeting might have been a
great proof of tenderness to the supposed
feelings of Frenchmen f.; it would certainly
have been a real neglect of a debt due to
the hands by which German nationality
had been consolidated. That debt has
now been paid. There is much that can
not be forgotten in the past, but it is folly
on the part whether of Germans or of
Frenchmen to dwell upon it needlessly.
Let US hope rather, that with the unveiling
of this statue all bitter thoughts old enmi-
ty may be laid aside, at any rate in Ger
many. The present and the future are
the points really to be considered-the
achieved consolidation of German unity
and the further results we may expect
from it are the new assurance of a peace
full policy for Europe. 1t will be by
those that past victories will be celc-
brated. There will be a monument moro
lofty than any column of Victory, more
lasting than the granite Of SiIesia, more
valuable than all the coIIecte1 spoiIs of all
the battle-6elds which have ever been con-
tested. That this shall be so is no more
than Europe may claim as its right to de-
mand. 1t is only by the durability of the
peace which follows them that vic. cries
such as those Of Germany can be either
commemOrated or justifed."-TH Uest
Indian September 23Yd 1873.
, 1873-10-15
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
ASPINW

Intelligence has been received that the
AspinwalI and Jamaica Cable was success
fu Iy sp.iced on the 10 h instant, and COM
munica ion will shortly be opened with
the United States and Europe. Admiral
John L Almy, U. S. n, and suite, arriv-
ed on the 18th to assume command of the
United States South Pacific squadron.
Capt. A. K. Hughes accompanied the Ad-
miral as Chief Of staff. Mr.. Perez Turner,
Superintendent OF the Panama Railway
Company, died on the 18th instant. Mr..
Tracy Robinson has been acting in his
stead.
, 1873-10-15

vancement. st. Thomas in the East is
determined not to be behind Cornwall.
From Clarendon the reports are very in
spring. The crops in this parish for 1874
are luxuriantly promising.
, 1873-10-15
PANAMA..

Political affairs continued unsettled, and
in the city business was at a standstill.
The merchants complained that their large
daily expenses continued whilst they were
making no sales by which to meet them.
The Gas Company have threatened to cut
off the supply of lights to the Government
unless payment be made Of large arrears
due the Company. The revolutionary ex-
penses of the last five months have drained
the Treasury, and the Government now
finds itself unable to meet some of the
most urgent current expenses. M. Cheva-
lier the French Consul here, is pushing the
claims of French citizens against the Gov
eminent for damages sustained during the
revolutionary fight of the 9TH May last.
Senior Don Francisco Jimenez Are, has
been appointed Consult General of Ecuador
in Panama. The U. S. Steamer "Pensa-
coIa'' with Admiral Steedman on board,
arrived on the 18th inst. Admiral Steed-
man transferred his command to Admiral
Almy on the 22nd instant.
GUATEMALA.
Several shocks Of earthquake were felt
here on the 23rd ult., which excited a
good deal of alarm. Most of the houses,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-07
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.


Whist, sir Would you PIaze to speak aisy
And sit ye down there by the tiure?
She sleeps, sir, so light and so restless,
She hears every step on the fiure.
What ails her: God knows., shes beer
weakly aH
For months, and the heat dhiiVes- he
wild; r. .rir..3 ..r l'
The summer has wasted and worn her
1iII she's only the ghost of child.
All have? Yes she is, and God help me
I'd three little darlints beside,
As purity as fver YOU see, sir,
But wan by wan dhrooped like. and died.
What was it that TUX them, ye'Te askinge
Why poverty, sure, and no doubt! s. ...
They perished for food and fresh air, sir,
Like flowers dhried up in a drought
It was dreadful to lose them2 All, was itR
1t seemed ike my heart-strings wOul'
break,
Bot there's days when wid want and wi,
q sOrrow l -lUCaf 81 tal
I'm glad they're gone-for their sake
Their father? Well, sir, saints forgive me
It's foul tongue that lowers its own
Dut WHAT WI lhe SHtIlAeS anu inc AlIllOfs
Z Tdbetter be struggling alouel
DO I want to kape this wan? The darlint,
The last and the dearest of anl
Shure you're niver a father yourself, sir.
Or you wouldn't be aslxin' at ALL .-
What Is that? MIX and food for the baby
A doctor and medicine free -r
You're huntin' out all the sick children,
An poor toilin' mothers, like me!
God bless you an thin that have sint you
A new life you've given me, SO. 81
Shure, sir. won't you look In the cradle
At the colleen you've saved, fore you go
o mother O. nercles! have pity! ID
o darlint, why couldn't you wait
Dead!i dead! am the help in the dureway
Too IateI o my babyI Tod lstel o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-07

he. A deep, bright color was in her
eleeks, and her eyes showeda strange
telling. waited for her to speak.
"Flors, you can perhaps guess the
cnse when / tell you Pm happier to-
nght than ever have been before"
SIS it Charlie?" said I. "Yes,n said
Sc; "and since you viii not ask me I
vii volunteer to teIlyou why have
ben here this sumner.pW II IN
''Mr. Harrington (my guardian } and
Ibid not agree perfectly as to the
rpde of spending my time. He OBJ
jeted to four hours daily at the piano,
to or three in dress and promenade,
an the remainder in eating, sleeping
al reading. He told me was good
fo-nothing,' and that he'd never let
M travel THAT was the chief desire of
liz until knew all about house work.
sked permission to have six months
the TO go where / pleased within one
Kindred miles, with one hundred dol
las in my pocket, and he to make no
injuries about me. He finally gave
permission. ID SIS -IsUg8i ia --l.f
Il went to the, house OF an old
cl0 .4CAA LC0 ~" w AlOAlN7
wrk, and one day, seeing your adver-
tiement, took o wild notion to an
sper, and you know the rest. Mr..
Frrington feIretted me out or should
mt be leaving tomorrow, just as the
tlreshers are upon you." !" ..
Iong, long we talked that night oil
pat, present and the brightly dawn
i'm future. &, Next day Mr.. Harrington
cane. and we persuaded him to, let
Luise stay and be married here on
Christmas. So we got Ellen to come
5ak and, be ''bossedl while Louise
AM held high carnival among the
dr. goods. Dear little Belle Ray
m,nd came and helped, too, and
Willie seemed to find her wonderful.
lyattractiye. The wedding occurred
or Christmas. and Charlie took oul
tfiired grip away to New York, anC
I've not seen her since.
Willie and Belle behaved beautiful
ly I don't know what will come Out
oft; but Belle is 3 dear sweet girl, i
VIII is my only brother.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-07
A Charm for Rain.

The Leunnt Times mentions that the
dtouth in Asia Minor, in the neigh
borhoOd of Angora, has been exces-
siVe, and the small town of Grendeh
the enlightened inhabitants have daily
offered up prayers for rain. No change
taking place in the weather, it was de-
eIded that some "charms" must be
tried, and they at last bethOught them
selves of an infaIlible one. It was
simple, but one which, for fear Of con-
sequences in these degenerate days,
could not be performed in the good
old styIe.n It consisted In cutting of
the head of Christian and throwing
it into a stream or pond. As q live
Christian did not patriotically present
himself, it vas determined 10 exhume
a dead one, and to make sure the
magic rite wes performed With the
heads Of three bodies, One'Of whom
had been dead only q month. Up to
the latest advices the charm had not
worked, and the country remained
marched