davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
Personal AND LITERARY.

The Arthur in Tom Hughes Th,n
Bro'c.4 was intended for Dean Stanley.
Mr.. Oscar Wilde intends to come
be ore the public next season as a
Sha.S earean actor. 1t IS SAID.
Queen Victoria has given an order
for bust OF ID an Stan ey to h s niece,
Miss Grant. who is a clever sculptor.
The present Lord Mayor of London
is the Inst !r shmau who ever held that
Office. His nane is Macarthur, and he
began business as a draper in London,
derry.
Helen Gladstone, the English
Premier's SIS er, who lately d;ed at the
| convent 1t Cob entz. was i5 one time
| re .gn. IA. .,eie and woman OF fashion
among the English aristocracy.
The monument to be erected to
| Rayard Tay!or. at Kenneth Square, fa.
| hr his widow, will CONSIST of circus a
| Greek altar of gran te. three feet SIN
| inches high aud two sect eight niche
| in diameter, bearing on the top lani'
| with anne. ard on the round a bronze
bas reieI portrait h., l.,tl.Es4.t I.io.np-
son.
-Qu en- Victoria speaks italian in
| preference to an. other language when
conversing on books and paintings. In
reading she prefers TO do SO in German,
wnile in general conversation she Sc
lects French. Her CRITICS ms on music
are chiefly in English. Every day she
| has re ID to her the Times and some O.
the German papers.
jean Enge ow's life is more beau
tiful even than her poetry. Her face
is we'll known among the wretched poor
o. London. and three times week sh
gives d nner to the sick poor and
the discharged onvalescents from hos
pitals, who either are unable to worh
or have not vet found employment
She once SAID: 81 find it one OF the
great pleasures of writ ng that it gives
one more money for such purposes
than falls to the lot of most women"
Two women have been made doc.
tors OF Natural History in the Universl'
ty OF Rome. One of them, Caroline
Magistrelli. is said to be brunette,
pretty and twenty three years of age.
She draws a moderate stipend spec cal J
contributed by the Province OF Mantua
The othe,' lady. Evan gelna Botters, is
also twente-three. OF modest but self
possessed appearance, and the owner
OF charming eyes and chestnut hair
rhe Ministry o: the interior has grant
ed stipend OF 600 lire (abolt Sl2Ol tt
each of the ladies to encourage then
IN the prosecution of Their studies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
How a Nevada Man Watch Goes.

A man of Captain Cuttle's build and
general tone was, Yesterday. at work
in front nj the regulator at Frederick's
jewelry store with an old silver watch
of wsrming-pan dimensions. As he
turned the hands of his watch about
" tn big brass key. gentleman said
hm in n joking way: That's q
me, healthy-looking watch you've got
there. Commodore. "Wen. yes"
"a d the owner of the watch. II don't
know that she keeps any better time
than this here Big clock. with all the
hands and tixins to it, but she keeps
more OF it. She Is Is rattler to 90.
You see me settin' OF her now and g'v-
m OF her an even start with the pig
clock; well, now. before that big old
hummer up there on the wall has waded
throu III twelve hours she will spin of
rom fourteen to sixteen. just as she
happens to be in the humor. She amt
handsome. but tell you she's rattler
to 60" Virginia EHterpriss.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
PAY OFF THE BONDED DEBT.

The following is Hon. Ira s, Hazel.
tines Congressional Bill, providing for
the payment of the interest bearing
debt in legal tender treasury notes aud
surplus coin:
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives,
OF the United States of America, in
Congress assembled. That all the liz.
terest bearing Indebtedness, Of the
United States now due, or optional
with the government, and all other
interest bearing Indebtedness, as it
shall hereafter become due, shall be
paid in lawful money of the United
States.
Bee. That all money now in the
treasury, and all revenues of the Uni
ted States, nOtOtherwise appropriated
shall be applied to the payment of the
interest bearing debt. @
SEc. .. That the Secretary of tn,
treasury be, and he is hereby author
lied and instructed to is,ue non-inter
est bearing treasury notes of the Uni
ted States, of the denominations o
one, two, five, ten, twenty, fifty, an,
one hundred dollars which shall b
made lawful money and legal tende
at its face value, for all debts, reve
nuss and texes, public and private
within the United States, which ma
be necessary, in addition to the afor,
said moneys and revenues, to pay th
said interest bearing debt now optior
al with the government, and all othe
interest bearing debts as they shall n
spectively become due.
SEC. 4. All acts ard parts of acl
in conflicts herewith, be, and the sam
are hereby repealed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
What the Microscope Says

Insects of various kinds may be seen
in the cavities of grain of sand.
Mould is q forest of beautiful trees,
with the branches. leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies Is covered
with scales like fish; . single grain
of sand would cover one hundred and
fifty of these scales, and yet . scale
covers five hundred pores. Through
these narrow openings the perspira-
ton forces itself like water through
sieve.
Each drop ofstagnant water contains
. world Of creatures swimming with as
much liberty rs whales in the sea-
Each leaf has colony OF insects
grazing on 1t like COWS In meadow.
Yes, even the ugliest plant that grows
SHOWS some remarkable property wheD
closely examined.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

Is Greenba"';ism deai9
Not so long ~ patriotism dwclls in.
the hearts of the american people
Is Greenb b, k sm dead?
Not 20 Ionta Ambition and Avarice
control the ainirs OF tie Nation.
Is Green ;te.. ism dead?
Not so Oh ns there is n fght to wage
against tyrtun and wrong.
is Greenb c.ism dead?
Not so long ~ the few seek to lord it
over the man
is GreenbacSisn dead?
Not so long as men can accumulate
their millions in q single year, while
men. women and children suffer for
bread.
Is Greenbackism dead?
Not SO long as patriotism means
"pol,tics." love of country means love
OF gain, and official service means pub
lie plumber.
Is Greenb ckism dead?
Not so long as two great political
parties coutlnue to tight, like pad at
torne s, over the "spoils" of Office.
Is Greenbackism dead?
Not so long as "Republican;sm
means democracy and ''Democra-
CIV" means Republicanism in the
modern sense of these words.
Is Green Oackism dead?
Not SO lons as an interest bearing
| bond remains TO suck the life blood out
OF the heart Of productive industry.
Is Greenbackism dead2
Not so long rs monev-mongers and
coupon clippers live in the sweat OF 9TH
er men's brows.
Is Greenback;sm dead?
Not so long as private CORPORATION
enjoys the usurped right of issuing or
re- zulating even a port on of The debt
paying currency of the country.
Is Greent ackism dead?
Not so long as bank corporations con-
troll the life blood of commerce.
Is Greenbackism dead?
Not SO long as railroad robbery makes
railroad Kings.
Is Greenhackism dead?
Not so long as the Coulds and Van
derbilts seek to make til s Govern
mcnt of the corporations, by the corpo-
rations, for the corporations.
is Greenbackism dead?
Not SO long as Monopoly sits en-.
throned above the people.
Is Greenback sm dead?
Not s., long as corrupt officials devoul
the taxes WI; ch are wrung year after
year from the products of labor.
Is Greenbac ism deaIp
Not so long rs people are nlisled by
subsidized press, Hessian orators and
paid preachers.
= Is GIeenba C .ism deal?
Not SO long as the people are SO in
different and careless as to let Others
think for them instead of thinking fo
themselves.
Is Greenbackism dead2
Not SO long as the names of Jeffer
a son, Washington, Franklin. Paine
Adams and Henry are remembered.
4 is Greenbackism dead?
Not so long as the memory OF tn
revolution OF 1916 exists in the heart
i OF the people.
Is Greenbackism dead?
Not so long as the love of liberty an
equality stirs the blood of patriots.
J. Is Greenbackism dead?
Not so long as there are men VIII
love the Republic as ther do their live;
Is Greenbackism deadp
r Not so long as men worship at tn
shrine Of Liberty.
Is Greenbackism deadp
r. Not SO long as there is Right to W
hold and Wrong to crush.
Is Greenbackism deadP
d Not SO long as humanity requires
sacrifce and civilization itself is wort
fighting for.
Is Greenbackism dead?
n Not so long as Right is Right an
God is God.-Ch'crgo sentinel
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago sentinel.1

rom the tnicaBD SenLlneiI
go. "A vote cast for principle is one
that no man will ever be ashamed of,
and it will be good seed sown, and yield
an abundant crop.
Those simple words, "except for
import dut es and interest on the public
DEBT" pr nted upon the Greenbacks,
have cost the people more than one
thousand million dollars.
The Greenback army is as Ger.
tain of victory as that the sun rises and
sets, and those who now seek to ridi-
cule it will one day see they were ridi
culing that which they knew nothing
about.
The "Public Credit act' should
have been called the ''Pubiic Robbery
act" Under the pref ense OF ''stren 9Th
ening the public credit" the bondhold-
ers were enabled to rob the people OF
hundreds of millions OF dollars.
.Greenbackers are ready at all
times to receive and give light, ready
and willing to debate the questions az
issue because they believe they are In
the right. Old partyltes are ready to
talk-ridicule. but not debate.
Had it not been for the Green
back the war for the Union would have
been a ia lure. The hard-money Shy
locks locked up their coin and refused
to aid the Government except upon the
most extortionate terms, and then the
little Greenback came to the rescue and
saved the Union.
The Greenback party began dy.
ing few years since. and at that time
it had not Representative in Congress.
1t mas linge ed slowly dying
now it wields the balance of power.
And it is going to continue "linger ng"
till it has the majority of power. Then
there'll be a change-a change so that
every man will get his just reward.
!. Vanderbilt has $5O.OOO. 900 in
interest. The tine will probably come
ton. and demand thereon $45, 900, ,OOC
in bank notes with which to start 9
bank. This, by rights, ought to cut his
. and he will draw interest then upor
$40, ,OOO,0 No wonder the bond
holders consider the Nat onal Bank ine
system the best the world ever saw.
-. To bury the Rag Baby this yea
would take much larger coffin than il
would had It been buried last year. ant
next year it will have to be measured
: all over aaain, for it will take Still
: larger coffin. And in 1884. don't Jorge
it, the dead Democracy and the d> ms
l Republican part. will have enough t.
. do in taking care of their own funera
instead of that of the Rag Baby; in fact
the Rag BABY has many years OF use
, fulness to live vet. and it is not goins
, to be the corpse for any funeral just J Q
awhlle-not ii he knows it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
HUMOROUS,

The man that is burned at the stake
is fired out of Observation-Disclosures
stat Srs1n.
-. Excuse the liberty I take" as
the convict said when ne escaped from
the Slate Prison. LoUeH Citizen.
Make an oat OF this. said the hen
to her brood, as Trey gathered in their
little crops.--b -burstngton N. ~ Enter
trSSt.
The man who treats and goes away,
Can stand treat SO ne other day:
Eut he who treats, and then re treats,
-Ou Cssg Derrick.
There IS more heat in ten cents
worth of elbow mustard. than there is
in dollar 8 worth o. coal But you
must put the mustard on your bosom.
not in the stove Burt asyto'z HcUkeye.
Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some sell whisky
at ten ccnts g ass that would make
charcoa: OF The inside of a stone statue.
-eteubemuttJa HeratL.
-.s Gent emen. toast Fill youl
glasses. hiay the rich sparkle of tie
wine. the delicate tiavor-' ''Be con-
nue. IA our necks,' sugge ted one OF
the guests. and the toast was imbibed
s.cwly.-Aeso h0oem t:egister.
"A Mas >achusetts farmer who has
cultivated an acre of onions this yeal
reckons that he has crawled twenty-five
miles ON his hanus and knees wedding
them. An kneesy way to get living.
but weed rather not adopt it.-Bostol
IrG7Scf W.
-" Have you been kept in again al
school?' 10 sSed az \ Ystjn fath1t . HI
son, who. .Ine sinking nome Just about
dark. Yes. sir, 1 didn't know my
10 oyrafv lesson Good Heavens alive,
nov. if YOU are kept in that way now, al
a little one horse hooi, when we gel
the University at Austin. YOU won't GET
TO come home once in three months. y
-Ie1Gs otttings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
An Exciting Melolrama.

The fifth act WAS livelv. The stage
showed the nrer,or of a barn. There
we're two aJnr; nents on the lower
.ioor and hay sit abnve Tie hero
came 'utu one RON, d ank out OF
colt g and had te'iliun ,renens. J he
actor suiferc dre.ul H.. He saw HID
cons beast he Tre5 g with himsal III
the raw, he das + bed ce netcrr o
o.ien graves, he tod about his sup
,used lie I'd dinGnter, and Together be-
IN tde it as un PteaSant as possible lor
ii m%elf and tae AID ence.
M rel u ne L, ens.' he cried. when
the park, SIN was over, and he ie
as e.D.
then the wife dashed into the otbc,
70 IN with the diu .hter. She eX
.'res.ed emotion as the .reez NJ. hu
ry. desra r.ng M ther by dashing to
md fro. rinEtng her arms W Idly abodt
md ia t. n : in the c.rcumscriued ace
like pea in pod: ut n th she took
the l,ttle girl up a ladder to the loft t.
.set W ,rm in the hay, and WIS Gown
a..ain in iiffg. As an acrobatic per-
mance it had merit.
= .{ercfli helvensr' she cried ami
,larted HIt N the storm to arch or
her husband.
hen oane prayer bg the little girl
There was the ch d pray iny above, un-
oGs,io 8 of the besotted parent wal
loving in the straw below. The hero
| awuke in mental and phi steal torture
tie shed to lie.
"Merctfu h agensr' he cried.
Hi eyes fei! on halter. He would
hang himself He tied the rome rom i
u bea II oyerhead, elm ed on Il IN niger
and ad :usied a moose. The horri ed
| child i'm oored hi:n to stop, bat he
| thought he voice was ina nary an |
| did not heed it. He lea ,,ed IRON the
man er, the moose seemed to tighten
ro N his neck, he maiie wr faces III
d'cative o. rangt;lation and stt ed
exc amat iOns bv women in the au ito.
rum denoted that they were tar He'd.
The child miJc an out .ry ami r;t, ket
and at length iodnd an AK, wh ch had
been left in the loft to chop hay. Sac
i ou ght TO have used t to cnt the ro 1
and thus rescue her ia her. She
hacked awav vtgoro, sly, but W tho At
severing strand. The han Ing hero
made ire h grimares. drew up h 10 )
srrai hteneI them out, quivared. ant
dii all he could thn> of to I'll out the
time us still the ak didu t cut.
heard exc tel words rom the auth
as he suff red in the prom ter corner
Eventually the actor reached UP ant
deliberately uutied himself; and roal
OF ia 'ghe es by the aud en- Z d owne;
the voices of The chara ters a. :he,
crowded INTO the stable to close til,
play En-. uirer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

The people of Ohio demand of the
Legislature the passage and enforce
msnt of laws to protect them from the
outrages being daily perpetrated by
corporations Of every description
BY their arbitrary rules and threats
they have forced the poorer class Of
people to be subject to their demands.
Should they go before the courts for
justice, they know that their case vii,
not stop short Of the Supreme Court
and in all probability if he should win
his case the cost he has been put q
will exceed the damage ne receives.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
II Fixed Him.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, |
CouNrY or CRA wPDRD. (

Before me . Notary Public in and for
ssid county, personally appeared Andrew
Bent who, being duly sworn according to
law, depcseth and says that he is resi-
den, Of the City Of Ti'u.v,lle, that for the
past eish, wears he has suffered with rhsu
.rpstirm, AMI ,b,, he has trisd varion- rem
edie- accommodated for the disease withou'
relief, tha, be was induced to try Wilson,
Lish,nins Remsdp for rheumatism and
,has ofs.s taking two bottles he IL ensirei,
cured end hes not been troubled will
,A.ums,;.m sioes. AHpsIw Brent
Witness, d. w, Loeksrt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
"A few days ago some workmen who

"A few days ago some workmen who
had bored an artesian we'll near Rich
mond and Carr streets in Cincinnati to
q depth of eighty-three ieet were aston
ished to see the water stop towing and
to find that gas was escaping from the
pipe. When lighted the gas from q
one-inch pipe made q fame seven feet
in length and equal in Illuminating
power to nearly 500 ordinary gas-burn-
ers The gas is apparently pure. and is
said to come from q bed of coal-oiL
Spectators are tiocking by the Thousand
to see the phenomenon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
The las, statistical reports show

The last statistical reports show
that in German the wages of bnth AZ
ricllIural laborers ami industrial work
men have sun to Ii lower level tn n
theY have reached for some Time Al
the same time the cost of living has in
crea ed. On the other hand, a table
published in the stat Stiqu oeLt Franco
shows marked rise in the wayes O. Ia
Dor in the small trades in France in the
years from l>.,3 to 1871. The wages
OF male labor have risen in that per od
fiftv-iwO per cent. and those OF women
have RISEN to an aim 80 equal extent
.ftv-one per cent thou h there is a
great difference in the actual sums re.
ceived by the two sexes. in the perloI
included in the inquiry the cost OF l,v-
ing has some " hat increase The
prlce of bread rema ne abo It tho 81 ne,
and clothing is ch aper; but wine is
somewh 1t dearer. and there has been a
market increase in the price o. meat
butter, eggs and cheese Rents too.
hava increased in cites and laryer
towns. But on the whole the condition
of the French laborer has not changed
for tn. worse.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

A FARMER's PAPER.-We ask the at.
tensicn 70 the advertisement of The Ohif
Farmer Of Cleveland. Ohio, in this issue
Of our paper, and recommend II a. one o
the Oldest and most valuable sgricnlturs
nd family papsrs OF the country.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

A new department at Roberts Druq
Store.-Now in stock choice selection oi
books BY the most popular authors Of His-
ory, Science, Biography, Fiction, and Po-
eiry, al offered q, reduced prices. Call
and see them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

The aspirants for positions in the
Ohio Legislature who got the "shake
have left the Capital city.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

Railroad speculations are still on the
increa,e which will sooner or later re.
suit in a crash that will make the
country tremble.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

Some birds, it Is said, desert their
young whenever the little ones have
been touched by any member Of the
h.n,, human race: The young BIRDS d'e Of Of
the ants that are always foraging up
and down the tree.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

The Guiteau trial will soon be at an
end, when the murder viii play tie
last act at the end of a rope.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

Thoms johnson pays the highest pric'
for sli kinds of Country produce and vii
supply oil his customers who desire anv
thing In the Boot and Shoe line from
WALKER x RUSSELL.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

There can be no permanent nationa.
banking system without perpetuated
bonded debt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
O. j. Hodge of Cuyahoga county
was elected Speaker of the House.

The Inauguration Of Governor Fos-
ter next Monday will draw q large
crowd to that city.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

"A bale of cotton was sold at
Waynesboro. Ga. a few davs ago, that
had 2OO pounds of sand concealed in
the center OF it. The negro who own.
cd it acknowledged the sand.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

The Legislature organized last Mon
day and the Governors Message was
read which occupied the day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

To Keep Jellies From Molding.-
Pulver 1e loa' SUI r aud cover the sur.
fa'e OF the jelly 10 the drpth n
quarter of an inch. ih,s viii prevent
IN Id even II the jellies lse xert f~
years.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

"A Connecticut newspaper an
nounces that '.the barn and contents Of
Mr.. Giles Potter, of Essex, was burned
Thursday night"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If the dog whose day this is will
call at this office he can have his prop
erty and no questions asked.-Boston
Tyft1lsc7.iDt
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

A. W. MCLAUGHLIN, N d.,
Once in Residence Of Rev. sam1 Whf'mer
- ProiesionI csis promptly attended to night
Or day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

-"He's beauty" observed the
mule dealer, admiringly stroking the
animals name, ''and amiable, too; but
when he gets mad it's just worth Bill
Vanderbilt's FORUM to see him feeling
for the hair of the comet with his heels"
--BroOb;IV,l El0ie ...
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-05

a Detfolt young man ueHounces
the poke bonnet " because they chate
his ears" Here, now, is a question for
scientists. Can they explain how it is
that bonnet worn by one person can
chafe the ears of another person not
wearing itp Eth? How's tnat? O.
well, well, now, that may be it. How
stupid not to see it before.-Detroh Free
Press
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. u.-During the
voyage Of the barkentine Quickstep
from Eanaimo to Mexico. on August Sd,
Oliver Olsen, a seaman, and native of
Sweden, was lost overheard and
drowned. The Quickstep made the
passage from La Paz, Mexico, to this
port in 81 days.
Ship Detroit arrived today in ballast
from Rio Janeiro via Victoria, and is
bound to Seattle for coal. During the
voyage seaman, named John Duffey,
was lost overheard and drowned.
Ship LOta, which called from here
yesterday, returned today for shelter On
account Of the strong head winds in
the Straits.
Arrived-Bark Aureola, from San
Francisco.
PORT Discovery. Oct. 11.-Arrived-
Ship Templar, from San Francisco.
Ponr BLAKELY, Got. n.--Arrived-
Ship Top Gallant, and schooner Conr.
Ser.
Arrived-BArks Va.d.vi, and Martha
Rideout.
PoRr Madison. Got. 11.-Sailed-B'h
Tidal Wave, for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-12
EN- 8AlM1NG,

Experiments have been made at the
New York moraue to test a process by
which it il claimed dead bodies, though
badly swollen and decompOsed, can tie
restored to something like q natural ap-
psarance, and preserved so that they vii.
be recognizable after months Of burial.
The subject operated upon was the
corpse Of an unknown woman who had
died from eryslpelas. Il WAS soft. black
and blue, and out Of all human proper
tions. An incision was made III the
right leg and an embalming fluid inject
ed into the femoral artery. In less tnan
half an hour the body assumed its nat
ural size, became harder than in life,
and a. the degree of hardness increased
she discOl0ration disappeared, leaving 1t
Of u marble Wilderness. The body of a
man, operated upon seven weeks before,
had been kept unburled without decom-
position. II retained "a natural appear.
Anoe and was without odor.