davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17
Advertisements In double columns

Advertisements In double columns,
double the single column rates.
Business Cards Of Ave lines, one year 30.
All advertisements making more than
i've lines Vill be diMrged 40 one Inch. s.
All transient advertisements to DO paid
In advance.
Advertisements inserted In the local no.
tice column, 10 cents line for first inser-
tion, and five cents q limo for each subsc-
uusnt insertion; but no notice inherited Tor
less than 30 cents.
Legal notices will be charged ~ per
square for the first insertion. and 10 cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
All legal notices must be upon the respon.
oibility 81 the attorney ordering. them pub.
iished, and no affidavit Of publication Will
30 sivon until the publication fees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with tho paper, wo have =
splendid assortment Of JsbbinE Material:
and are prepared to execute all kinds OF
printing In style unsurpassed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17


Look out for Christmas Toys soor
to arrive at Brown, White Il Cos.
Lime Springs. bn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

D. +. Gilman OF Albion township
has taken up his home temperate,
In Wisconsin,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

A. f. Marsh Is making q comiortn-
BILE and pleasant stopping place Of
tho Lime Springs House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17


A man wanted to learn the butch
cr's trade. Also a man wanted to
tend q barn and cattle for the win
ter. A good sewing machine for sale
or trade. M. B. DooLITTLE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

John Dexter one or Howard coun-
TVS best teachers Is engaged for tho
Lime Springs public school.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

The boy that wcareth skates and
a smile doth now appear.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

II you want any kind OF a. Musical
Instrument 60 to Brown, White 4
Cos, for it and you will be satisfied.
ST.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

Highest price paid in cash, Tor
Metal, Rubber. Rags and Bones.
47m6 W. II. POWELL & Son,
West OF NurtOn's Livery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

IN INC GttCult NOuft tut 0OW0lU NOuuys IOWA.
February Term. iSs2
II. A. Goodrich, piaintt0,
vs.
n. G. Thompson, Defendant
To Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby notified that there Il on nle
IN the ONCE Of the Clerk of tho Circuit Court In
and for the county OF Howard. state OF Iowa. =
petition Of II. A. Goodrich. Plaintiff above nam
ed, claiming o. you the SUM a forsy-Six dollars
and sixty three cents, with interest thereon At
elk per cent. per aAnuM froM October cath 1Ssls
heing money due plaintiff ON account, for seryi-
Co.'S AZ Attorney. rendered ~ your request. A
writ Of attachment has been issued against
your property 70 aid the collection 0t said claim
And that unless you appear thereto ana de-
fend before noon Of the second day ~ the next
term of the said Court appointed To b. held 1t
the Court House In said county. commencing on
the 9th day of February 1854, your Default win
be entered and judgment rendered against
you thereon IN accordance with the prayer of
said petition.
u. A. GOODRICH,
bn Atty. In person.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

8. b. Averill Is employed In the
railroad Office ut Mason City.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-17

SRAs go n ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31

The first person to ask "where the baby
show came OF" was the irrepressible Gentry
OF the NEWS who arrived this morning, and
proceeded ct once to hunting up the baby
show superintendent, but when last heard
from he had not found the babies or the OFF,
cial.
A gentleman asked to-day who that gawkv
fellow was that was so familiar with all
Don't know, replied a bystander. "Well, l
believe he Is an old bunko rascal" remarked
the stranger. 1t was the man in search of
babies.
The appointment Of j. M. Baker, Judge Of
this circuit, meets with the hearty approval of
all, irrespective of politics. 1t is A l.
The burning of the railroad Shops at TaIla.
hassee is generally regretted here.
BtU 2tFa Faa &ss7s FefEHF f3. MORROW 0E
sunaev. SgaagiTurF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
THE BRITISH REPULSE IN TIE
TRANSVAAL.
0fncial Report OF the EattIe-Heavy
Losses In OmceFs and men-Ehe
Beers Fought with Determined
Courage.

DURHAM, January 2o.-Oficlals details Of
the engagement with the Beers are received.
They show that the Flfty-eighth regiment,
partially mounted, drove the Beers up the
hill after . very hot encounter, but the
Beers. strongly reinforced at the top Of the
hill, opened terrible fire aRd compelled the
British to retire. The artillery covered their
retreat with hot fire. The camp Is held By
$50 foot and 50 seamen with Calling guns,
and is commanded by three strong re-
doubts.
LONDON, January 29.-An official dis
patch from Durham says Sir George Collay
moved out with $50 infantry, 10 cavalry
and six guns, five companies of the Fifty
eighth Regiment, the cavalry and artillery
supporting, and attacked the enemy's left.
After gallant and nearly successful charge,
In which Colonel Deane, commanding, and
all his staff and mounted officers were shot
down, they were driven down the hill. The
casualties, as far as known, are Colonel
Deare, MsiOr Poole and L!eutenants klwas
and Baillie killed; Major Hingestone, Lieu
tenant LoVegrove and Lieutenant OdOnel,
wounded, and Isl men killed, wounded or
missing.
A dispatch from Durham, referring to the
recent engagement between the forces un-
der Sir George 2. Galley aud the Beers in
Drakenburg pass, says the Beers fought
with determined courage. They captured
the colors of the Fifty eighth Regiment and
killed two officers Ia charge Of them. The
colols were recaptured at the point of the
bAyonet. An eyewitness says the Beers
were shot or wounded through their heads
as they lay. If the Fifty. eighth Regiment
had been supported by another thousand
men the position would have been taken.
Colonel Deane and Captain lnman were
among the killed. Forty Beers fell close to
the British lines.
CAPETowN, January 30-The Beers of
Orange Free State have held q meeting, at
which they determined to send horses and
cattle to the Beers In the Transvaal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Tho SunbuFy and Lewiston Mail
Train Jumps the Track - Two
Cars Burnod-Fifteen Persons In-
iured,

AIDDLEBURe, Pa, January 29.-The mail
train on the Sunbury and Lewiston Railroad
met with an accident this morning two
miles below this placs. Fifteen persons
were injured, the mail agent aud one pas
Seuger seriously. The accident was caused
by broken rail, by which the train was run
off the track. The mail train left Lewis
ton at e. m. It consisted of two
passenger cars and engine. When the
rail broke the hind car jumped the track,
dragging the front car with It, when both
cars jumped the track, turned over on their
sides, and took fire. The passengers were
taken out with considerable difficulty, and
only after the doors and windows had been
broken in. Fifteen persons In all were In
jured, five of them seriously. the latter
being Andrew Wolfkill, Conductor; W. A.
Haus, OF Lewiston, mail agent; Saml.
Bowen, of Middleburg; Mrs. Margaret
Griener, OF Selin's Grove, and John Stable
necker. Of Middleburg. Bowen was pulled
out from under the stove. Haus was for
some time believed to be dead, but was re-
suscitated. There were only twenty-five
persons on the train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
-------------R@ -
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
MIR. Gladstone on the Protection RIll
THE Right to Challenge Arrests
Rests with the HOuse-The Neture
of she Bill.

LONDON, January 30-In the House Of
Commons last night Mr.. Gladstone, answer
ing the accusation that the protection bill
aimed at the Land League, pointed out that
nobody could be arrested under its
provision unless he come within the
stringent definition ot being under
reasonable suspicion of beirg con-
nected with an act In the proclaimed
district tending to interfere with the main.
tenance OF law and order. The reasonable
ness of such suspicion could be challenged
in the House. The government, he said,
had no intention of interfering with the
liberty Of discussion, or even the license of
discussion.
The bill for the protection of life and
property in Ireland Is published to-day.
The substance Of the measure has been
already made known from Mr.. Forsfer's
opening statement in the House Of Com
mons, except the third section, the first
clause OF which provides that the list Of
persons imprisoned under the act, with a
statement Of the reason for their arrest,
shall be presented to Parliament monthly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
SNOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Railroad Trains Stuck In She Drifts
The Male Behind Time-A Cold
Wave al DanViIie.

PoRTsMouTH, N. a., January 29-The
gale Of yesterday, and the consequent drift
ing Of snow, caused great delays to travel
on the Eastern Railroad. The train due
here from Boston at 3 p. m. did not arrive
till $50, and that due at $50 p. m. was nine
hours late. Three Boston bound trains
from this city this morning stuck IA
immense snow drifts at Portsmouth Plains,
and several engines and large force of men
have been dispatched there TO assist In re-
lievipg them. The passengers were obliged
to return here In teams. The mail from
Newcastle had to be brought on horseback
this morning.
DANvTLLE, Va, January 29.-DurIng the
past forty-eight hours another cold spell of
exceptional seyerity has prevailed here.
Yesterday at 8 a. N. the thermometer stood
at twenty degrees above zero. and this
morning at the same hour it was only
eighteen degrees above zero.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York stock MarkeS-An
Active Day-LfverPOOl Cotton Re
vIew-The English Stock and
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The stock mar
ket was irregular In the early dealings, but
at the first board strong buying movement
was inaUgurated, under which the general
list advanced rapidly. The upward move
ment continued without interruption up to
the second board, when the Improvement
ranged from 4 to 1874 per cent, the latter
In Alton and Terre Hsute preferred, while
common Of the same rose ~ per cent,
Texas Pacific As per cent, and Metro
polItan Elevated per cent. Subsequently
there WAS a reaction Of Il to 5Is per cent,
the latter IN Alton and Terre Haute pre-
feTred, but speculation became firm again
Ia the dnal dealings, and the market closed
at recovery of II to x per cent. Oregon
Navigation. which closed yesterday at $50
bid, sold up to 157, and clos.d 160a164.
The sales to-day aggregated 453, ,120 shares,
including Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central 26. 300. Delaware, Lsckawanna and
Western q, 500, Denver and Rio Grande
Is 500, Erie 28, 100, Iron Mountain
1880, Kansas and Texas Il, 800, Lake Shore
$500, Lake Erie and Western 5000, Man
haitian 10, 800, Mobile and Ohio 200, Nash
vile and Chattanooga 6,4O0, New Jersey
Central 10000, New York Central $500.
Northern Pacific Il, 600. Ohio and Mississip-
pi 6, Geo; Ontario and Western 50 000 Ohio
Central $500, Texas Pacific 2o,0O0, Union
Pacific IL, 800, Wabash Pacific SO, 800, West
ern Union $1,000, Alton and Terre Hsute
1900, Illinois Central 5,400, Hannibal and
st. Joseph 5000, Louisville and Nashville
2 600.
LIVERPOOL, January 2o.-This weeks
circular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association says: ''Cotton has been in
limited request. The market was dull, and
quotations for most sorts have slightly de-
clined. American was in very moderate
demand. aud quotations were badly cup
ported, but are unchanged. Sea island was
ia limited demand and quotations are re-
duced I'D. Futures fuctuated slightly.
Tuesdays prices show 3d. advance. The
tone OF the markets at the close was quiet,
but steady and higher"
LONDON, January 29.--The Economist this
week says: "The rate of discount for bank
bills, sixty days TO three months, Is 35% per
cent, and for trade bills, sixty d2ys to three
months, 81 to 4 per cent. The weather de-
pressed business on the Stock Exchange
early IN the week, but there was . revival
on Wednesday, which subsequently was
aided by favorable bank Snd traffic returns
aud q decided thaw, except for Ameri.
can and Canadian railways, which
were Influenced by cable advices.
Prices are generally much lower
on the week. In foreign governments In
stances of Improvement preponderate,
though United States bouds are not higher,
IS they certainly would have to be were the
floating Of g 3 per cent. loan possible. In
American r.ilways, Central Pacific and
Cairo and Viucennes have fallen per cent,
and Cairo and Vincennes preferred and st.
Louis and San Francisco common and pre-
ferred 4 per cent each"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
Weather IndIcatInna.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, January 80 S0-Indlcations for
Monday:
In the Middle States, partly cloudy
weather, light snow or rain In northern por-
tions, variable wind, shifting to southwest
and northwest, a slight rise in temperature
and rising barometer during Monday.
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, southwest to northwest winds, and
slight change in temperature.
In the Gulf States, southerly winds, shift
ing to easterly or northerlY, partly cloudy or
clear weather, followed by local rain IN the
southwest, slight fall in temperature and
stationary or rising barometer during Mon
day.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, colder
north to west winds and rising barometer,
with partly cloudy weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
IRISH AFFAIR (.
mr. Davitt Will Not Leave Ireland
ObiectfOnabI, Plaeards = Strong
Precautionary Measures Taken.

DuBLIS, January 9O.-Mr. D&vitt has
written to Dublin paper denying that he
intends to quit Ireland when the coercion
bill is passed. Placards have been posted
in Londonderry and Balllna district, urging
the people not TO revolt, as the time has not
yet come. The police have torn down the
placards and the Londonderry Land League
has denounced them as a fraud.
The authorities at Manchester were in
formed on Saturday that an attempt would
be made to blow up the Stafford gas works,
and Tumors reached the police that the
water in large reservoir would be poison
ed. Strong measures Of precsution were
accordingly taken.
Gen. Sir George Colley telegraphed on
Sunday that excepting ihe loss OF many
good officers and men, and possible delay
in the relief Of the besieged garrison, the
effect OF the late engagement is not serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
MINOR NOTES AND PERSONALS.


A severe shock Of earthquake occurred at
Berne on Friday.
Senator elect Plat, Governor Cornell, o.
New York, and General j. ID. Cox, OF Gin
cinnati, are visitors at Mentor.
Hon. Mr.. Luc LetellisF de st. Jc.rst. ex
Lieutenant Governor OF Qpe.ec, died at
REVERE ouelle, at 1880 friday night.
On the application OF Noses Hanover, one
OF the general partners, receiver has been
appointed Tor the firm Of Meyer Bros &
20, OF New York, importers Of copper and
iron.
a fun meeting OF colored Republicans
With the members of the State Central Re-
publican Committee at Augusta, Georgia,
adopted an address indorEing Senator Bruce,
OF Mississippi, for place in GaIheld's
Cabinet
In difficulty last Thursday at Gaines
landing, Arkansas, concerning the collec-
ton OF a draft OF one hundred dollars, E. J.
Osterhout was shot and killed by John
Schroeder. Both were merchants of Gaines
landing. Schroeder was arrested.
The Journal de ST. Rte,SblsYg and Aoxace
RuSse say the Turccman expedition has ac-
coEnplished its object, 7 am sly: to guarantee
safety to Russian caravans, and the gov
ernment will decide the course to he pur-
sued IN The future after learning General
Skobeloff's views.
The barge J. W. johnson, owned by
John II. Stsrln, and loaded with molasses
and -four, was sunk off pier 4, East River,
New York, Saturday, By having hole torn
IN lis side By huge cake OF Ice. The car
go fs very valuable ard almost total loss.
Efforts will be made 70 raise the vessel.
Information has Just been received at
Petersburg, Va, of the burning OF lsrgs
three story peanut cleaning establish eas
and two story cotton gin sstacEsa, g.
Carrsville, Isle of Wight court q y. ned
by O. A. Cuthins, togefher lI tlei7 0-
tents. Loss $4,000 iUsursnce 5000. fhe
origin of the fire is askupwr
At very full yeeatf-r members ~
the eeg VI b.eu sday a resolu-
ton Nas aaSnlla selg s8gD 4 expressing
The highest satisfse ssa ggsb as nomination
OF Hon. Stanley &3sngEe as associate
Justice Of tha SuDreue 81 shs United
states, and also requet = .saaAsors Harris
sid Bailey, Of Tennes =, e $ for his
confirmation.
The nes5apgeFs from t3eC.g1a-. : 5y the
steamer Planter at Charleston report that
preparations for the execution OF Frank
McGrath, eolored. for the murder OF an
other negro, had been completed, and the
sentence of Law was to be carried out be-
tween the hours OF ten and two O'Clock
Friday. Nothing was known then Of any
effort on the part OF the friends of the con-
demned man to secure reprieve or COM
mutation OF the sentence. There Is no COM
Hunication by ran or Telegraph with
Georgetown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
New Orleans CrtmsnaIuterns.

New ORLEANS, January 90 The grand
jury yesterday found a true bill against
Wm. Norman, the ships carpenter, and IL.
Schulz, sailor, of the English bark Queen
OF Nations, for the murder OF Geo. Re6welI,
The colored cook, who was murdered in his
bunk on board the vessel Saturday night,
January Sth.
In the cases of Maine Alphonse, Edward
Breyillon, alias Perique and Chas. Farari,
Indicted for the murder Of Robert Dental,
colored, early on the morning of July 4,
1880, on Frenchmsn street, after two days
proceedings, jury was finally obtained
this evening, and the trial is progressing.
It viii probably occupy two or three DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
FIRE AT BAINBRIDGE.
Burning OF the Adams Cotton Mills
Insurance s12.O00-EIIness Of DR..
w. y. HarreII.

BAINBRIDGE, GA, January 3O.-The
Adams Cotton Mills at this place, valued at
thirty thousand dollars, were totally de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. The mills were insured
for twelve thousand dollars.
DR.. W. j. Harrell, an eminent physician
and Mayor Of Bainbridge, Is dying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
THE GREEK QUESTION.
Rights at eea-EngIand Accepts
Ihe Proposals for Negotiations.

LONDON, January ga Constantinople
dispatch says that in the event of war, the
Porte intends exercising to the fullest ex-
tent its rights as a belligerent at sea. The
instructions for the guidance of naval com
manders will be based on English and
American precedents. A commission has
been formed for the purpose OF considering
the projected naval prize Law.
A Vienna dispstch says England has ac
cepted the proposal for negotiations at Con-
stanttnople on the Greek question, on con
dition that the decisions of the Berlin con-
ference and the treaty viii not be considered
as dropped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31

Mr. Moody spoke in one of his San
francisco exhortations of the fate of
those who, though otherwise good per-
soDs, were not regenersted by Divine
grace. He referred feelingly to a dear
Grandmother who had died uncOnverted.
saying Although she was good and
kind and dearly loved hy me, fear she
has met with the reward OF all who die
not owning Christ. Il know she is in
hell" At that moment young man
near the front arose and walked down
the aisle toward the door. There is
gentleman, said the revivalist, who is
tired of listening about Christ. He is
going straight to hell" The object of
this public rebuke turned and said, in a
quiet. clear voice "Well, is there any
MESSAGE l can take 10 your grandmother,
Mr. Moody p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
FROM TALLAHASSEE.
CELEBRATING THE EMANCIPA-
TION PROCLAMATION.
A BiII 10 Provide for an Annual
Census of ahe States ResOurces-A
Resolution 20 Adjourn February
10 Fails.

TALLAHASSEE, January 30.-The ami
versaFy of the emancipation proclamation
was celebrated yesterday. Speeches were
made by prominent negro Republicans and
s. B Conover.
In the Senate, Mr.. Dslano introduced q
bill providing for an annual census of the
material resources OF the State.
The Assembly passed the bill Furnishing
interference with laborers.
A large number Of unimportaut bills
passed both houses.
In the Senate motion to adjourn on the
10th February failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
wheeling Municipal EIectiou.

WHEELING, w. VA, January 29-The
biennial city elections were held here Thurs
day, and resulted In the election of a. G.
Egerter, Democrat, as Mayor; L. ". Ste
vens, Democrat, Street Commissioner; Thos.
Bennett, Republican, as City Sergeant;
Frank Bowers, Republican, as City Clerk;
Jas. Riddle, Republican, as superintendent
of Water Works, and Jas. Forsyth as Wharf
Master. The Republicans have majority
Of one in the CITY Council On Ioin, ballot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31

VICTIMS OF CHOLERA.-Parties digging
trench on the West Philadelphia aims
house property nnearthed a mass of
nearly sixty coff1ns piled together in a
long trench. Some excitement eusued,
but investigation showed that the re-
mains contained in them were of persons
who died at the almshouse of cholera in
1919
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
A $4,000 Flame fn Few York
Flour Mill at Madison, Indiana,
DESTROYED.

NEW YORK, January 30-A fire this even
ing in the upper floors of the 'Down Town
Club" building, at Nos. so aud SO Pine
street, caused damage Of from $50, 900 to
e25 600. The furniture, etc, was badly
damaged by water. The association Is com.
posed OF merchants. bankers and brokers.
MADISON. IND, January so w. Trow &
Co.'S. -four mill was destroyed by fire early
this morning. 1t had grinding capacity Of
400 barrels per day. The loss is $125, 900.
Insurance IS COO, mostly In foreign and
New York companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
-sss-------------------~
The Fall River SDfnnera.

PAIL RIVER, MASS, January 30.-The
Spinners' Association held meeting last
night, at which, In consequence Of unfsvoTa-
BILE reports, upon their request for a restora-
tion Of the October ten per cent, reduction in
wsges. resolutions appointing committees to
consider the adyisability Of partial or gen
eFal strike were adopted. Committees to re-
port thereon and to arrange means for kus-
tenance, should the strike be determined
upon, were appointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31
LiebIg Co,s. Coco Rae1 Tanln.

at has more than realized my expecta-
tions," says Professor Duncan Campbell,
NJ. d, LID, President Royal College
Physicians and Surgeons; Member General
Council University Of Edinburgh, etc.
Invaluable for debility, weak lungs, bfi-
iousness, dyspepsia, female complaints.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-31

PETERSBURG, Va, January sa.-John
Minstree, the second Oldest native born
citizen Of this place, died here to-day. His
last request was that his body should not
be shrouded, but simply placed fin wiud-
ing sheet. and that no funeral services
ehorld he held