davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
WILD TINES IN PARIS.
The Amusements MFR. Mackay Provides for
the Americans.

The ADJUSTMENTS Mr.. Mackay Provides for
the Americans.
Cable Special to Carson (Nev. Appeal
The round of amusements which Mr.. Mac
kay is providing for the American colony
since his return from the great fetes at Mos
COW are the all-eclipsing topic of the hour.
At the ball given last Saturday Mr.. Mackay
hired the King of Sweden to dance with the
American ladies, paying him 81 1000 an hour
for the work. About midnight he struck for
higher wages, and Mr.. Mackay stood the
raise with true American sang froid. BY
o'clock the King was completely blown with
his social exercises and taken from the
room in fainting condition. Mr..
Mackay offered to pay all his funeral
expenses if he died, which generous
Swedes. The Prince of Wales telegraphed
for an invitation to the ball, but the Ameri-
can millionaire remarking that Wales Con-
solidated was a good short, declined to issue
an invite. When his little bon mot was
translated in the morning journals the city
was corvulsed with laughter. Several de-
scendants of the Bonaparte family who at
tempted to climb in the windows of the
ballroom were thrown into the basin of the
fountain by Mr. Mackay, who stands over
six feet in his socks and is called the strong
man of Nevada" THIS graceful act of courte-
sy to the straight Repubs is well appreciated.
Although Mr.. Mackay danced until daylight
and went off shift at o'clock, he
whipped two editors of the royalist faction
before breakfast for publishing an incorrect
description of some of the dresses worn at
the blowout When the bodies of the editors
were borne away in an ambulance to the
Hospital des Invalides the crowds applaudei
in the streets
Sunday last Mr.. Mackay was taken with a
chill, and feeling that his hour was near
purchased the tomb of Napoleon for family
vault, and had ii at once taken to his garden.
On recovering, in the afternoon, he sold it to
the Gar at an advance of so per cent. The
Journal of Finance applauds this mastery
stroke of business. To-day there was a
rumor that Nous. Pattoun. imperial
keeper of 5000 crosscuts of the Union, had
struck bird s-eye porphyry in the Hale &
Norcross winze, and that there was much ex-
element. Some of Mr.. Mackay's friends
Immediately formed company to import
porphyry to Paris, and ne kindly allowed
them to take $50 shares of the Union stock
at par. The Grand Consolidated Birds eve
Porphyry Company Qimited) is now one of
the solid stocks of the Bourse. The first
shipoad of porphyry will arrive inside OF a
month
The only incident which marred the har-
ricny of the grand ball was when the eldest
daughter of the Count de Chambord fell into
one of the tanks of champagne, which had
carelessly been left in the corridor, and was
drowned. The tank held ,000 gallons and
the body was not discovered until the floor
managers had drank the tank nearly dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The Retail Grocers.

At the meeting of the retail grocers of the city
at the Board Of Trade Hall last night, perma:
nent organization was effected by the election of
ID. A. Lemon as president; s. B. CORDIALLY, John
Schulmeyer, Chris. Schroeder, william Wolf,
John O'Neill and John Simmons, ice-presidents;
P. j. Ryan, secretary, and Albert C. Kuhn.
treasurer. Constitution and bylaws for the
government OF the organization were adopted
II will be called the Indianapolis Retail Gro
GERS Exchange" The membership is now 200,
but II IL expected TO double IN few weeks. An
other meeting Will be held on Tuesday evening.
when directors will be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
Odds and Ends of Fancy Work.
E. W. B., In New York Evening Post.

B. W. D. IN new FORK Evening fost.
handsome tidy is made of linen seine,
with the ends fringed, or with drawn work
at each end, or it may have this work and
the fringe at the bottom only Then, with
black etching silk, work some pretty figure in
the center. A vine-lIke border is great ad-
diton.
lamp-shade Of pale blue may have the
proper aesthetic touch given to it by running
fine wire through lace, and then bending it
around the bottom of the shade, so that it
forms little founce. The lace should be
about three inches deep, and should be scant
There should be just fullness enough to make
it hang gracefully.
A useful table scarf and one that is par
ticularly pleasing to the eye, because it does
not suggest almost endless labor, is made by
taking strip of Atwood Java canvas of the
proper length for the table upon which it is
to be used. Line it with some still cloth,
and then with slesia. At about three inches
rom the outer edge sew on two strips OF
black velvet ribbon. two inches wide.
through the center work handsome scroll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The Indian as He Is.

To the Editor of the India annapolis Journal:
You two editorials of the 25th on The
Indian rs He Isl call for an answer. You
seemed to feel that your long one was too
{ fiagrantly unjust and so threw in the short
zone to modify it. You call the Indian
h"lazy." and seem to think he won't work at
Y. Your assertion is in direct opposition to
!Sne facts. ut is no longer a question
whether Indians will work. Report of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1880. The
honorable commissioner gives the work done
and the grain and stock raised, backing his
statement by the facts Where are the facts
and figures hacking your assertion? The In
dian has worked, is now working and will
continue to work SO long as he can be bene-
flied by work. Give them land in fee sim
pie protect them in their rights and they
will work.
You refer to the Modocs and the assassina-
ton of General Candy 1t was mean, and
we have no word of apology for them.
Neither have we any apology for those white
Williams who, near the same place. invited
forty-seven Modocs to an entertainment
and then killed forty out of the forty
seven. The white men had given them
lesson and they proved apt scholars.
We have seen some of the Indian women
who were made widows on the above occa-
sion After spending several days with the
Modocs, meeting them liz church, seeing
their children in Sabbath-school and day
school, and seeing them hauling their wheat
off to market, we cannot accept your state
ments.
Yen charge the Indians, in wholesale
manner with the abonlinable crime of ravish-
ing white women. Some of them have been
guilty of this in late years, and SO have a
few white men, even in indianapolis. bad
as the savages are, they have never been
known to violate the chastity of a woman
their prisoner. Although l have but very
little apprehensions that any of the soldiers
. will so far forget their character as to at
tempt such crime on the Indian women who
may fall into their hands, yet it may be
necessary to take measures to prevent such
stain upon the army" General Clinton's
general orders 1777.) The General had no
fear that the Indians would be guilty of such
thing, but he was a little afraid of his
white soldiers. An intelligent Indian said
TO me: "The white man is bad, he has filled
the West with half-breeds and the South
with mulattoes." Who can deny the fact?
The Indian is no worse than the white man.
CoATEsvILLE, Ind. d. W. RIsHoN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR SOFT BREAD.

Sealed proposals will be received by the ex-
ecutive committee OF arrangements at the office
OF Fl. Mckay, u. 8. Collector, in postofice build
ing, on Monday, August 6. 1888, at O'clock p.
M, for furnishing soft bread for troops TO be en-
camped at Indianapolis from August u, 1888,
to August Il, 1888 Bread to be made from
frst-class white wheat -four, and to be furnished
each morning to commissary department at Ex-
position grounds in such quantities shall be
required, probably 1000 rarons daily.
The committee reserve the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
IL @ ADAMS CommfsaarY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
DROPOsALS FOR FURNISHING FRESH
IL BEEF AND BACON.

Sealed proposals will he received by the ex-
ecutive committee OF arrangements, at the Office
of Ii. Mckay, U. s. Collector, p0stothee building,
Indianapolis, on Monday, August 6. 1888. at 4
O'Clock p M, for furnishing troops encamped at
indianapolis. Indiana, from August IL, 1888.
until August II, 1888, with fresh beef and ha-
con. Beef to be fat steers. weighing not less
than 600 pounds net, shanks, necks and TANKS
excluded, To be furnished in bnll1 and to be cut
direction of the commlssary department The
amount required will be about 800 to 1000
pounds daily. Bacon to be first sugarcured
hams and sides, to be furnished daily at EXPOSE
ton grounds. Amount required about 200 to
800 pounds daily.
Bids will be received for beef and bacon sepa-
rateIy. Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids
f. ADAMS Commissary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
The photographers Mistake.


The executive committee of the striking
telegraphers acted unwisely. They should
have got a Brooklyn church scandal under
full Roadway before they struck. Then the
long-haired men and short-haired women OF
the country would have yanked the com
panies to terms quicker than an Arkansas
fox-hound can tree 'possum in a hollow
loo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

At a meeting of The s@ngerfest committees,
held yesterday evening, Director Ernestinoff
was authorized to take steps looking to the en-
gagement of Miss Marazheck, the renowned
harp player. The music committee recommend
ed the engagement of Miller Il vogt's orchestra.
Beissenherzs band and the Union band for the
entertainments connected with the festival. The
same committee reported an estimate OF ex-
penses to the Mount OF 81, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

with the juice of the three lemons and the
grated rind of two of them, and beat to
smooth paste; then mix the whole, put it
into an enameled saucepan and boil twenty
minutes, stirring well to prevent scorchng
Pour into jelly-tumblers and keep tightly
covered. Orange butter is made in like man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

The charge of bad faith made by NJ. A. Dau-
phn against Assistant Attorney. general Free
man of the Department OF Justice attracts no
little attention, and may lead to interesting re-
suits. The charge made appears to be substan-
tiated by the letter Of Posima stergenera Howe
TO Speaker Keller, which is published with Dan
phns card This makes serious charge for
freeman to mtrL.- New York Star, July 20,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

SOCIETY NOTICES.
M 3, r. A NJ. Special meeting this (Friday)
evening, at 7:30 O'Clock, for work in the r. A.
degree. Visitors welcome
HERMAN WEGNBERGER, HIP.
CHAUNCEY ALDRICH, Secy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

! WHEN life is a drug and you have lost all hope,
| then trust in Hop Bitters. See adv't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

Ohio State Fair-At Columbus, O., from Sept
to 7; W. A. COwden, president; W. l. Chamber
lain, secretary.
Tri-State Fair-Toledo, O., Sept. 10 to Is; L. s.
tary.
Michigan State Fair Detroit, Mich, Sept. II
to 81; Henry Fralich, president; j. c. Sterling,
secretary.
Indiana State Fair-Indianap0lis, Ind, Sept.
"a TO 20: Robert Mitchell, president; Alexander
Heron, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana Fair -Waterloo, Ind,
Oct. 1 TO 8; R. N. Crooks, PRESIDENT Ida Blair,
secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List of the County and District
Fairs to BE Held in Indiana

The following is official list Of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season OF 1883. giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary of each assOcia
ton:
COUNTY FAIRS.
Allen County, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept 10 to 10, W. W, Rocknill, sec
rotary.
Observation-Disclosures. Aug. 81 to Sept. 1,
R. Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures City, Sept. 10 to 81, B. G.
Boone-Lebanon, Aug. 90 to "a, j. y. Cobb.
Cass-Losansport, Sept Is to %, d. W. Tom
linson.
Frankfort Aug. 81 to Sept. /, John
Heavion
Dearborn-Lswreneeburg Aug. 81 to 25, VIII
II. OBrlen.
misunderstanding, Aug. 81 to %, Ed. Kes-
sing.
Delaware-Muucie, Aug IA to Is, Frank Ellis.
EIkhart-GOshen, Oct. to II, John W. Irwin.
Claypool.
Gibson-Princeton, Sept. II to %, S Vet Strain.
GENERALIZATION, Sept. to 7, d. $. Hogan.
Greene-Lnton, Dot. TO 5, Peter Schultze.
Hsmilton-Noblesville, Aug 27 to 81, W. G.
Vance.
Harrison-Corydons Sept. to Z, J. A. Miller.
Cotteral.
Howard-Kokomo, Sept. to 8, A. N. Grant
Observation-Disclosures, Sept 1s to q, L. F.
Bagley.
Jackson-Brownstown, Sept. 10 to IA, j. H.
Matlock.
Jasper-Remington, Aug. % to 81, Treat Du-
rand.
Rensselaer,, Sept IL to 10, David B.
NOwells
Jay-Portland, Oct, to 5, Robert B. Steven
son.
,Jennings-North Vernon, Aug. 7 to 10, c. D.
Shank
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. 18 to 81, S. W. Old
father.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. % to %, H. M.
Kroner.
Lake-Crown Point, Oct to 8, Geo. T. Mailet.
Lsporue-Laporte, Sept. 1S TO 81, George @.
Dorland.
Madison-Anderson, Sept to Z, C. K. McCul-
Tough.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sept. 25 to %, W. H.
COnger.
Montgomery-Cr awfordsvnle, Sept. 10 to Is.
F. L. Snyder,
Miomi-Peru, Sept IL to Is, John T. Stevens
Newton-MOrOccO, Sept to z, WIN. Darroch.
Noble-ligOnier, Oct. IL to 20, j. H. Hoffman.
Orange-PaOli, Sept. 10 TO %, Geo. A. BusK srk,
ParseRSsys aug 20 to e w White W0rs
Keen.
POsey-New Harmony, Sept. IL to IA, /. Pei
ham.
Pulaski inamac, Sept. 25 to %, Jesse Taylor
Randn. sh-Winchester, Sept IL to ID, D. E.
Hoffman,.
Rpley-Osgood, Aug IA to II, VIM. R. Glas
gov.
Rush-Rushville, Sept. IL to ID, Lon Link.
st. Joseph-South Bend, Oct. l to 8, Z. G. Towle.
Shelby-Shelbyvie, Sept. to 8, A. j. Gorgas.
Steuben-Angola, Oct. to IL, B. +. Dawson.
SwtZerland-East Enterprise, Sept. IL to IA,
W. H. Madison.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. to 8, Charles f.
Wallace
Tipt0n-Tpton, Sept. 1S to 21, VIM. Barlow.
Flgo-Terre Haute, Sept 3 to g. Egbert Curtis
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. IL TO Ia, Fred. ]. snav-
ely.
warren-west Lebanon, Sept. IL to IA, ". s.
Fleming.
Notwithstanding, Oct. to 6, g. W. Taylor
Washlngton-Salem, Sept. II to 81, Fred. L.
Prov
Wells-Bluffton, Sept. 4 to z, ]. A. Wiley.
Whitley-Columbia City, Oct. to 5, Thomas
r. Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

Failing!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood Purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr. Simon Blanchard, a we'll
known citizen of Hayesville, Meade
county, Kentucky, says "My wife
had been sick for long time. and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised to use Browns Iron
Bitters, and found it to work like a
charm. We would not now be with
ont it for any consideration, as we
consider it the best tonic in the
world"
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

ID EPUBLICANS OF THE TWELFTH WARD
HI are hereby notified that a meeting will be
held at Engine-house No. l. on Indiana avenue,
on Friday evening next, July o. at O'Clock,
for the purpose of selecting six delegates to the
District Aldermauio Convention. JAMES NJ.
DAWSON, Committeeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

d EPUBLICANs OF THE FIFTH WARD ARE
III hereby notified that meeting will be held
at No. 533 North Illinois street, on Saturday
evening, July %, 1888. for the purpose of nOmi-
mating a candidate ." councilman; also. for the
selection of six delegtIes TO the District Alder
manic Convention. Meeting called ut 7;45 p. IN.
VIM NJ. COVAL, Committeeman.
THE DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION
Il for the nomination of two Republican can
didates tor Aldermen for the Third District Will
meet at Room No. IT, Bates Block, ON Saturday
evening, July %. 1888, at Sla o'clock.
WILLIAM NJ. COVAL,
Committeeman Fifth Ward.
GEORGE ANDERSON,
Committeeman Ninth Ward
W. III. CRAFT,
Committeeman Tenth Ward.
II. J. EVERETT,
Committeeman Eleventh Ward.
JAMES NJ. DAWSON.
Committeeman Twelfth Ward.
For Councilman.
THEODORE f. SMGTHERS Is CANDID ATE
Il for the Republican nomination for Council
man from the Fourth Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

Bridgeton Union-At Bridgeton, Parke county.
from Aug. 27 to Sept. 1; d. Seybold. secretary.
Cambridge City-Cambridge City, Wayne, Sept
TO 7, G. W. Shuts.
DuDkirk Union Fair ssociation-Dunkirk,
Jay, Sept. A to z, W. W. Paytou
Edinburg UniOn-Ednburg, bartholomew,
Sept Is to %, John A. Thompson, jr.
Fountain, Warren and VerInillion-Covington
Fountain, Sept. Is to 81, Homer Sewell.
Henry, Madison and Delaware Agricultural
Observation-Disclosures, Henry, Aug. 81 to "a,
E. l.. Elliott.
nghtstown-Knightstown Henry, Aug. %
to 81, T. B Deem.
Lawrence District Fair-Lawrence, Marion
Sept Ii to 15 W. B. Flick
LogoOtee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Martin,
Sept. 1 TO Is, G. VI. Sharum.
W Ross Agricultural-New Ross, Montgom-
cry, Aug. ID to IL Tim. Miller.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Associa-
tion-Waterloo, DeKalb, Oct. TO 8, Ida Blair.
Orleans Agricultural Association-O Orleans,
Orange, Sept. 20 to 90, Henry Reed.
Plainfield Horticultural and Agricultural So
ciety-Plainfeld, Hendricks, Oct. Is, WIN. II.
Mills.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
tion-Union City, Randolph, Sept 1S TO 81, j. G.
Stall.
Wayne. Henry and STANDARDIZATION, Wayne,
Sent. to z, Joel Reploge.
Xenia Union Agricultural and Horticultural
Xenia, Miami, Aug. % to Sept. !, John ".
Eward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27

d EPUBLICANS OF THE TENTH WARD ARE
III hereby notified that meeting will be held
at 226 North New Jersey street, on Friday even
ing next (27thl, for tine purpose of nominating
candidate Tor councilman, and the selection of
six delegates to the District Aldermanie Conven.
ton A full attendance is desired. W. II.
CRAFT, Committeeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
POLITICAL.

DEPUBLICANs OF THE NINTH WARD ARE
HI hereby notified that meeting will be held
at Reichwein Hall, $40 E. Market street, on Fri
day evening next, July 81 at o'clock. for the
purpose of selecting six delegates to the District
Aldermanic Convention. GEORGE ANDER-
SON, Committeeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-27
.NNOUNCEM ENTS.

TI,HAD. NJ. STEVENS, PHYSICIAN AND AN
i alytic chemist. Office, 253 South New Jer-
sey street. Orders for chemical work can be left
at Hendrickss, druggists, 100 E. Washington 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09

sm to be crucided by these men. 1t is a
shame, an outrage And he arose, fling.
ing his arms wildly In the air for moment.
Then he beat the walls OF his cell and
shouted like a man bereft of his senses
Superintendent Perkins took him by the
arm and whispered lew words OF consOla.
ton IN lis ear, but the man would
not be oomiored, He was wild,
aud threw the superintendent from
him. Mr.. Perkins then took hold OF
him in manner which plainly in.
Dictated that he was tired OF this scene, aud
Mc6innis Gained down sufficiently TO listen
TO what Sheriff kelm had to say, The sher.
il said that II there was anything he d.
sired, not forbidden by the rules of the
prison, il should be furnished to him aud
every effort made 10 make his position as
comfortable as possible. AT first he said
there was nothing, Then he thought mo-
Inert aud said Yes, there is something |
would like, | would like 20 have smoke
and some tobacco This WIS promised
him aud preparations made to retire, when
he broke forth again, calling upon God TO
protect an innocent man, When he had
calmed down again he said "Oh, yes.
would like 10 be hanged upon my knees.
The sheriff shook hands with him and
babe him lod.hv aud the heavy door was
closed upon McGinuls,- Chicago Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The steamer 81. Paut. which was locked at
san Francisco recently on her return from
line hunting grounds Of the Alaska for
eomnany mas commenced dischargiug vs.
OOO seal skins, valued at $l,oJO'upO tnt uSi.S
al which due To the government ~ e3WOJO'
The skins ave b,ing sailed aud packed w
barrels. containing about sixty eaon' Lne
barrels are then made uRht' anu Nheu
ready will be shipped TO London, WheIe Vl1
skins will BE- properly cured thel sn'P''u
back TO the United States b,
Anindustrial school for lndi'n g'rls wln
soon he established at Muskogee, lnulau
| territory Cooking, sewing, ana an W.
| details of domestic arts TO prepare them lul
thoroush Christian home.Koeping, as we,
az rom text books IN the schoolro0m VII
be taught the girls.
Little Lillian Smith, the nimrodess OF M
west lives In California She Is suoh
d wonderful shot that she thinks nothing q
shooting wild doves on the wing WIN
, rifle. aud Il ia said she recently Sllleu
Unniny squirrel at a distance OF Two nut
4 dred yarus.
; Alarve hawk In clrcling over the garde
| Of Mrs. Burd, of Mercer, FennsyNanl
4 made swoop for a chicken, nav nis'eu
y prey. aud IA rising flew under the porch a,
/. through the parlor window, breaking u
y glass aud also It's neck
a A teacher In Philadelphia oyerh e ,l.rl, (
a Young lady say that the warm weaih
~ made her "sweat, 4" reproved her by saylr
INV dear. bear in mind that horses swe
"a men perspire, and young ladies get IN
\ glow"
Ne woman near Merida, Yucatan recen
4 4 kiiied a l.year.old child, cut II IN piet
,is and served the human flesh IN cool
As condition TO her husband, the father OF
so child. The murderess has been arrested