davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
PROPOSALS FOR HAY.

OFFICE CHIEF c. s., DEpARTM'T OF DAKOTA,
st. Paul. Minn., June 20, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, with a
~ copy of this advertisement attached, will be
received at this office, and by the Acting Assist
ant Commissaries of Subsistence at each of the
for furnishing such Hay as may be required by
the Subsistence Department. U. S. Army, accord
ing to usual conditions copies Of which and of
furnished upon application to this Office, or to the
Commissary at any of the posts named, as fol-
lows:
Fort Buford. D. T., $50 tons, of 1000 MS each
Fort Sisseton, ID. T., 65 tons Of 2 2,OOO rs each
Lower Brule Agency, D. T., $50 tons, of 1900 fbs
each.
1t must be good Prairie Hay, cut this year,
properly cured, delivered and securely stacked
at the posts named before September Is, 1878.
NJ. r. MORGAN, Major and c. S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
INSURANCE.

The name of the company is The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York.
Itis located iii New York City.
The amount Of its capital stock is mutual
cOmpany-nO capital.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED)
STATES FOL. THE SECOND JUDI In
RITORY.
In tho Aatttr Of Putnam C Bender, Bdnkrlpes i:
Second Judicial District ls.
of Dakota Territory.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That OH the Tenth
j (1O) day of June, 1873, a warrant of Bank
ruptcy was issued out of the district court Of the
United States for the second judicial district q
Bender, Of Elk Point. in the county Of Union, in
said district ad{udged bankr9pts. on debtors pc
delivery of any property belonging to such bank.
rupt firm. to them. or for their use.. and the
transfer of any property BY them, are forbidden
by law; and that a meeting Of the creditors oi
said bankrupt firm, to prove their debts and to
choose one or more aSsignees Of their said estate
will be held at court Of bankruptcy. to be hold.
en- % at Ysnkton. y. T.; in the office q Moody s
Bankruptcy. for said district, on the 18th day o
June, A. D. 1878, at 10 O'Clock o. m.
JOHN b. RAYMOND,
U. S. Marshal for said District
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

AAA a week IN your own town. s. Outfit
VEE free. No risk. Reader. II YOU want
000 business at which persons Of either
sex can make great pay All the time
IN = WORT, Writc for particulars to II. HALLETf
r lSl, Nus0AAd, Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

FOR SALE-THE YANKTON IRON WORKS.
Wishing to retire from the business, we offer to
sell out, reasonable price is offered. This is
means to back it up Satisfactory reasons given
for wishing to sell. For further particulars, en-
quire on the premises, or by letter to box 428
1ankton, DIT. j. 6; j. CAMPBELL
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

FOR SALE.
The property on the corner of Second and
Walnut streets, known as the "White Estate ("
For further particulars, inquire of
GEO. H. HAND
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, June %.
Money-2a@sc.
Gold--1.00sc.
9tocks-irregular.
Governments-steady.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
TELE GR APHIc,
6 O'CLOCK =. M.


~-~~~>~~~~~-~~~-~
9 O'CLOCK p. M.
GENERAL.
Russia Comedies England's De-
nands.
Bulgaria to be Reconstructed on the
English Plan.
And tilus The Thin Puff Of War Smoke is Blown
Away.
The Potter Committee Continues to Pump
at Warrington.
FOREIGN.
ENaLANDs DEMANDS GRANTED.
New York, June 22.- Berlin di.patch
states that the car agrees to the reconstruc.
tion Of Bulgaria demanded BY England
ON A STRIKE.
A Bordeaux. France, dispatch states that
the ship carpenters there are on a strike.
The police destroyed number of inAama-
tory placards.
is 1T ALL?
London, June 22.-Austria demands from
the Porte seven million Aorins for maintain
ing the Bosnia refuge ea, or in lieu of money
the CT ssion Of Kilek Suttonna, Trebimie,
Smoski and Sivinda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Ru..ian Exploring Expeditions.

Al the April meeting OF tho Russian Geo
graphical Society Al bret account~aseiven Of two PRO
ectcd expeditions which 20 he undertaken with the
assistance Of the society and both OF which Il is hoped
will result In tie cnlecuo u materials that will be
m In the establishment OF future International Polar sta
nagune who IL At the head of station formed last
at NovaNa Iemlya for the purpose of assisting sh
wrecked sailors has offered hisserVces tor the COLE, ton
of scientific materials aud II has heen arranged that he
shall pass the whole wear IN the Arctic regions 81 and
will doubtless he able 20 forward interesting informs
respecting the physical geography of the country
The second Of the expeditions will be ~ connection with
Prot kordenskiud's voyage ia thu vega. Lieut. Oscar
NoTdquist Of the Imperial Russian Guard having voun
tered his sarvlrrs take part IN the general wo Of
the expedition aud Will besides collect and record all IN.
formation likely 10 be Interesting 10 Tie Russian Geo
graphical Society
Al the same meeting it announced that N Mnuske
about undertake another cXpedton to the nen
Shan for the purpose Of making geological arches
in the southern portion n that ranie As the northern
part carefully examined by him in 1870 we shall
now have complete knowledge Of tile geological iOrma.
n0n Ol ms cham Of mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
CONFIRMATION nv rHE sIxrn AvESUE
Tho Exchange OF Iden. Under Dinicuities-
Interruptions rrom Above.

Interruption. rrom Above.
DO tho trains mako much noise over
head here 2" asked resident on Sixth ave-
mo who sleeps directly under the elevated rail-
road trak.
You just stand under hero ahd talk with mo
spell while the trains arc whizzng by and
there's one nowp
tWhsh whrng. rottlo-to-bang. pun pIsh.
rattle. rattle rattlcu
We'll. that din DOES interrupt conversation q
litlc doesn't it2" / suggested.
We'll, guess you'd think 80 If"
twhish, whang. rottlcto-bane. puff. plsh.
rattle. rattle rattl1ll
AS | was saying. guess you'd think 90. Mr.
Perkins. II every timo you were right in tho
middle OF a conversation with n GUS"
IWhish. whang. rattle to-bang pun. pish,
rattle. rattle rattlcll
| say in tho middle Of conversation with
q"
lWhish, whang. rattlo-to-hangll
customer. and sho was about to order n
large bill " groceries on which the profit would
be i've"
lWhish, whong, rattlc-to-bang. puff, pish.
Never mind finishing tho sentence. -" said.
understand you perfectly. You would say
that wh"nyOu are right IN the middle Of "a con-
vcrsuton with a cus--"
lWhish. whnng. rnttle-to-hangll
WIN customer; perhaps wealthy lady
or n beautiful dHn-'
lWhish-whang-rni to -bnng y
Or p beautiful damscl. and you are inst
about e close the bargain. along comes this
mise rahlc plpVatnd-'
lWhish-whang-- rattle-t -bang!l
train which browns your answer This
dsgusts the lady and she quits the store and
gOps--h
lWhishl whanGl rattle-to-hangl
over to the Eighth avenue TO trade
Yes. that's it,. said the man. " This informal
noise comes every minute from some up or
down train. j can only compare IL TO n train ~
cars running through a tunnel when you are
trying"
tWhish- whang- rattle -to-bang y
to read newspaper The tunnel always
comes at the wrong time. Perhaps you are
reading about n beautiful young lady and her
lover how he puts his arm around her, turns
her sweet lip toward his and"
lWhish whang rattle-to-bang y
then comes the tunnel and your news
paper is ms black rs n coalscuttle."
As left the poor Sixth avenue man he doubled
ny his big fist and exclaimed: Oh | want to
Kill every eng
lWhish -whang- rnttle-t bang pun y
every engineer who has ever built n rail
director OF this"
. iWhish whang rattle o-bang Pun pish
Rattle-rntte rattle y
elevated road"
ELI PERKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
FINASCI4b Avn COuukRCrtL
SATURDAY, July 1s-p. M.-Thc opora

RAruppAy Juiv a. y NJ Tho ororotto,.
w "o'oh7
~ inc ntock ENch"nge developed astrcty brok-
er's market. in which, however the man pula-
' W pio,n''e"' 7p', u"'V's W'Io cohSplcu-
GUS Lake Shore and western Union wore tho
chief LEADERS, ths frat named rising from 6t x
to co,< on,I ,ho ,,,. ..., ~ n ,' ti.,.. -.
on,D ''''' ""s - y VV".' nH"'r' w
VUN' Notwithstanding the general dulness, the
contest over Lake gbora vv,s ip,,,d hot
IN, hulis or,i haors a,,.t d. -. -, 4,
W. = '''' '"'s' CIV, vi" '"rm'r seoneu IN
clined 10 accept OF such amounts OF stock as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
n Lovers Prayer.

In vanished daysI said "if God shall siye
To me contentment-causs m, path tole
Through ways Of plessantness-I then may live
Apeaceiul life an peacefully may ile,
And joy shall suIely through these channels Aom.
II God shall blets me soH
Bu' now I say: III God shall give me thce''
soendsmy prayer. II 1 at last may bend
Before thee loved one who AIT more 10 me
Than all that life holds dear, that hour shall end
All save the dearest JOY that man may know,
II God shall bless NE So
We walk through life in devious ways no 'ight
Iuines the distant mtuie's sladowy mist
But like some phantom Of the lonely night,
Come yearning thoughts my soul cannot resist
! long ~ share tho ioyslny fancies know
Kind Lord, oh, bless me sol
ELIoT RYpER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
THE GREAT OIL MONOPOLY.
Producers Perfecting IA Plan to Free Them
seINes FROM the Incnhns.

selves from the Incubus.
Or CITY. July l3.-By degrees the Stand
ard oil Company. Of which John D. Rockefel-
Ter Of Cleveland s President. has obtained the
monopoly OF the oil business in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia until they ale enabled to put
the market up or down at their own pleasure.
They have control of all railroads and all other
facilities by which oil is shipped. and for months
have been bearing the market. until oil Is worth
but ninety-hve cents a barrel The result Of
this is that the oil regions are almost impover-
ished and producers are at the mercy OF the
monopoly. Tomorrow morning the Pro-
ducers Union. composed Of three thou
sand members organized for self-protection
will publish an address recommending to pro-
ducers plan to successfully combat the mo-
nopoly. The shutdown movement which has
been talked Of months has been abandoned rs
impraciicable and scheme determined upon
TO Sell all oil produced 10 subordinate lodges OF
the Producers Union. that will turn II over to
the central agency. Only 50 much OF this pro-
dtSn Will he p%t % NH NH as and ths
tain at "A fair price. the remainder to be held in
reserye until such time r. the market will stand
II without depression. The address claims that
this retired oil will create a constantly
Increasing interest against over production.
The suggestion that tina control OF production
with an, open market and kill speculative trade,
ia met by the statement that the control of tho
market will be in the hands of III g producers
Instead OF the Standard Oh Company, and that
tia price % current production will not hs
affected daily by manipulaiors or speculators.
deal in. speruators viii have certificates which
Will be ISSUED ior the retired oil. Ii Is clamed
i Rer t1 T a SS1 c9P to- q
receipts Of the year. The stock 81 oil now held
IN the region which acts as bear in the market
siastc over the scheme proposed and will enter
into II with determination TO free themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14


In the gold market business WIS extremely
limited. with all Of the transa rtons nj lOOh.
In loans the rates paid Tor the use Of gold were %.
-. !. 2 q cent, and Hat
The total clearings the gold department the Stock
Exchange were sI2UGOOOl. gold balances e. 3s3 6nI,
Of the week having been small and amounting 20 only
faS.y26,DO The sui Treasury paid out to-day Si1OpO
~ com interest on the public debt aud Tor the week
~ $50 upD. having redeemed sinurD IN called bonds,
which during the week asgre1atcd siil0h. receiving
during the same period m coin Tor customs si,sb5.ODO
The days business a The United states Sub Treasury
7i u 10 balance Sl7 -6T 36t "a Currency receipts.
e. 49, siA ~, do payments 500. -l6 81 do balance.
Sia. -Ot.l0 O3 Customs. S20SOp.
The internal revenue receipts NJ Washington day
$3.50 90. aud the custom receipts t3iOODo Ths
Treasury sso received sspDVD In national hank noef
tor redemption, which makes a total Of sa.6DUO for
the week. The Treasury now holds S3tDOuOUd
Of houds To secure the national bank crc ulauon, also,
1880 90 for the public deposits The outstanding bank
elrcuauun amounts 10 sa.47oo0o currency notes aud
81 43lpp gold notes
the export, specie for the week footed up sio2
The exports OF dome sue uroiucc-currency valuations
lur the week ending Tues uay last were g., 763 j2l
The imports Of dry ROOds-gOld Notwithstanding gent
ef m.rchAndise-iog the week endns to-day, amounted
Foreign exchange ruled iu the nominal quotations.
OF 81 ~, and 81 ~i for tame and demand dra =
lively, viii VI A.s . cent IN actual busi.
ness
Money loaned on call at 2osi r cent where approved
stock collateral WAS pledged and prime commercial pa
Tho weekly exhibit Of the Associated Ranks was again
favorable and showed an incfta,r ol eih1-toJ IN the
toal fe'erAc against eain u SI5uisD IN the item ~
s2s7erDo greater than week ago aud they cOuse-
quenN nov h1d f4i - OPS in Of the - cent
required ny law Tie oans contracted AZ 35o 800
AMI tlt ciitulAlUn sNuWUu decrease VI Saul
government bouis Wtr, active throughout the DAY
aud closed There were large trAnsac tons in reels,
tered ans coupon - Of 1881 i-7s sdos and Is "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
schurn'. aulchensd Conscience.


Mr.. Sohurz. who claimed 70 be dealing out only
thc pure article IN the reform hne had sudden
quckc OF his conscience about month ago after he
had been told in rather direct way, that Mr. Hayes
wanted his once for another person and who did not
have or At least claim 20 have any scrupes about
ing money IN run campaign and he wrote his letter
since adopted nv HAYES the rule To govern all such
matters telling has employees that no harm would touch
them n they sent the Republican committees contrihu.
tons Since then the thousands Ut pension agents land
ONCE registers Snrvevor-irneras. and Indian agents
throughout the entire country have been sending thor
contributions quite lively THIS change Of base secured
M schurk MS once and to-day he is as truly loyal as
any member OF the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Tn. Foe, OF tn. sierra. In London.

Tho personal appearance and dress Of jon
gum Miller. who i nov IN London. IN every way as
heHd nc deer get gray eyes and expression min.
gled defiance md melancholy aituge Their dcut
describe He h. hair much longer than IL
customary IN this country and his cestnut beard grows
in picturesque luNuriance whiher II hs,eth
His manners are prominently the manners Of child
Of nature but his conversation. though wild AMI
mcoherent never degcneratrs into commonpiH,r ani
Invariably ot things instead OF persons am tod that
he has been constantly solicited while at Rome. To
AmNel tor pictures NJ the saviour and that his head ha
found ITS way IN this manner, into great many sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

From me- LopioH Spectator
As once paused on poet wing
In the green heart of grove.
l met the spirit oi the spring
WITH her great eyes lat ui Love
She took me gently hv the hand,
Aud whispered IN my ANXIOUS ear
Secrets none may understand,
TIL she uiahe their meaning clear
WIN me- primrose io1l' ~ pdl
WIZ hc fDso d ~ rh hYNNi
Wiz fht mHJi inJiiHYh
U,npgh ne du,kHo's nionns 1nd nouns
She ceased a loaN murmur sighrd
Softly through the listening trees
Anon She uttered, eager eyed,
These her ioyful my stcrics
HW ne 1uq'h, 80 hep pa"
wan heit rfsfiHs ins ant mite
or N, hni1rg gudsngnns,
Touch The hie' INTO ieiht
o. rih hnLLA hdnis NJ lore
Gn,ie he Hief't nirtiiiy rings,
Bt ,hao de,r ldces hrijhf lhnre,
Oniy irhsis ms shYtuk 'iH1s
tux AvTnoR oT SONGS oT KILIARs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Ten OF the Family In once.

The sherman family. ten OF whom hold oflce
three nruil"rs seer tarN John sherman ten Sher.
man, and Judge sherman AMI their snu>-lAs been
avery expensive o this country II rules pract
ealy, to ny and has ruled the country Tor
The people are beginning fo tuk that little less Shrr-
man would Ice Tor the hest ami they express them
selves ~ very decided way soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
Whiskey Explodes and Kills = hoy.


WHEELING. W. Va. July II. A most remark
ahlc accident occurred to-day In ubenville ohio
little son John DOugherty. saloon keeper. PLAY
ing IN his fathers barroun when he happened to jo,e
against barrel containing two three gallons OF wits
kew A f1ghtml explosion followed. the barrel being
blown into fragments knl the hoy instantly The har.
rel side window tlrnush which the shone
very warmly ana II supposed that the suns heat gen
Grated an explosive gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-IIenry J. Rolcmeyer who
Killed old man named Frank NOslon on the 10Th of
June pleaded guilty today 10 murder ~ the rrst degrre
Jnae Jones lnqu.ed whether io understood what the
Consequences would Doe. telling hn that n lie pleaded
guilty g. murder IN the rrst desr.. he would ho hanged
kuiemcl replied that he understood that thoroughly
AMI added that he had committed the deed and IT.
ING 10 snef the consequences Judge Jones then sou.
fenced him 10 be hanged on the 23l Of August next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
a slight Mistake.

FINN me- Cipyo Tilme
! thought n was May.
And It chlnccd Ia be YOU, Clare,
Forgive nc-and stay
I thought IL was May.
Bles. the dark. RAINY day.
And the entry way. too, where
thought was May,
And II CHANGED " be-yOu. Glare .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

An Irish laborer who was lying In q di''h
very much the worse for liquor was encountered bN the
priest Of his parish Very much shocked Ia. reverence
turned the drunkAtd over who uutterpd. Where am
r. " ON the road 70 he'll repned the priest strrnN
thought SAID Fat, with national readiness. even ina
M cups thought - when heard Father Murtagh 5
voice on the road too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14

28eS7.Ola adde's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-14
, following woro thc ar NJ. closing pr'cc.

Tie openlng. highest. 10.
Of stVSks " day were.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-21
Indian Sign.Language.

1t is not generally known that the
Indians of our plains have common
language of signs one perfectly under.
stood by all. Such, however, is the
curious fact 1t undoubtedly grows out
of the necessity arising from their dis.
tinct dialects, which arc as many and
different as there are tribes. So unin.
telligible is member of one tribe to q
member of another that they can nc
more understand each other orally than
Sandwich-Islander can understand q
Russian. There seems to be rot even
words in their languages which have
common roots. This is singular when
it is remembered that there are no nat
ural barriers between the tribes. Wal
is the only thing which has prevented o
common intercourse, and yet, up to
within few years, they have kept to
their species like other animals, par.
ticularly preserving their dialects. Out
of this has grown their ign-languagc.
Not only can they convey the usual
questions and answers Of travellers who
chance TO meet queries such as ssWhc
are youp" "Where are you goingp''
How is the wood. water and grass p
but thoughts, opinions and declarations
with shades of meaning. An incident,
to illustrate this, occurred last winter,
when the delegations went to Wishing.
ton from the Red Cloud and Spotted.
Tail Agencies. There were represents
ti0ns from several tribes, and among
them one Of Arapahe %. This Ian.
crNeoa u IL ~ M vyhita vv,pvt ~, hale
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-21

toile d'Alsace cannot have raised rough
threads, as their surfaces are necessari-
ly smooth, but they are printed in pre-
cisely the same gorgeous India colors
seen in richer fabrics, and the designs
aim to represent the gnarls, rings and
irregular threads also. Occasionally
some of these designs develop stripes
and cross-bars, but they are more often
merely the mixed borrette figures;
there are few with white grounds, but
the majority have dark blue, seal
brown, or black backgrounds nearly
hidden by the gay colors thrown upon
them. Bordered percales are largely
imported; some of these are gay
bourette figured borders, with plain
percale for the body of the fabric,
while others are just the reverse-a
plain border to figured percale. There
are also the tiny square dots or points
for children's dresses, and some have
granite effects in gray grounds, with
bars or dashes of blue and of rose.
Organdies and lawns will be greatly
worn. They have plain tinted grounds,
with borders of flowers, fern leaves,
holly, daisies and grasses that look as if
painted by hand. The grounds are
ecru, blue or lilac, or else solid pink
with cream-colored flowers, or tur-
quoise blue strewn with white daisies.
Others of sulphur color, with plaintain
leaves of the same shade, or violets on
lilac grounds, are very pretty, and still
others have black grounds with chintz
figures.
Scotch ginghams of the fine qualities
sold at forty cents yard have bourette
dashes of color overspreading the
stripes and checks that are usually seen
in this excellent fabric. The Scotch
zephyr cloths have new lace-like stripes
of white with alternate lines of colors
in pretty contrasts, and in the prevail
ing combinations. Harper's Bazaar.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-02-21
The Cremation Of the Body OF Mrs,
Pitman.

DIR. LeMoyne, the cremationist, who
is the pride Of the Town of Washing
ton, has been a happy man to-day, for
he has cremated the body of Mrs. Jane
Pitman, wife of Benn Pitman, of Gin
cinnati, the noted Photographic author.
Mrs. Pitman's body reached Washing
ton, this morning, accompanied only
by Mr.. Pitman and one of his news
paper friends from Cincinnati. It was
inclosed in an oiled chestnut casket,
shaped something like dry-goods case,
the same width all the way from head
to foot. When it arrived in Washing
ton, the casket was covered with a
piece of black oil-cloth, on the center
Of which was tackled permit from the
Health Officer of Cincinnati for the re-
moval Of the body from that city, and
stating the cause Of death to be cancer
of the stomach. A very shabby and
very muddy hearse, q relic of the War
of 1872, was in waiting ut the Washing
ton depot to receive the body, The oil
cloth was pulled of, and the casket was
showed into the hearse It was noticed
that the undertaken took particular
pains to fasten the back doors Of the
hearsc, and the cause Of this was APP
parent when the hcarse began to roll
up the long inclined plane that leads to
the house Of burnt bones. II the coffin
had not been securely fastened in it
would have slid down the hill.
The corpse Of the woman went up the
steep hill unaccompanied, save by the
- Il - Il