davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

The battle between the News sur
the Pos, over Uardcubrook' ar.
pointmeut Us commissioner to New
Orleans, is one Of the most uudigni.
he'd and unprofessioual aHnir- Of III,
Kind ever witnessed in any country
llardcunrook has the enforcement @,
elZht of our congre-smen for ~,
p..ce. This is loudly trumpotcu in
his own paper, aud for the evident
purpose OF influencing the governor
lu A., selection, The thing strike
the diuu'erc-ted on'ookcr about
thus: Now, governor, I have dom,
about all ! could tor you-udecd
have been hcnchmau above aud be-
You'd censure. I mus, have my r..
ward In dollars sud cents. This COM
miS,iouersnip is worth so much.
give that TO me aud / SIN satisfied
These are things which strike OBJ,
ordinary reader in this ,atlul,
strongly. In the far wc.t the thin.
would be called corruption, bargain
aud sale and the like pet name.
What Is the place to which Mr.
Hardeubrook a-pire- that all thi-
fuss is male over it: II is at best
bat an Insignificant and irresponsible
place OF short tenure, aud tine pay at
tached is but that which an ordu.sry
clerk in mercantile or railway en-
ployment gets. Indeed, we think our
representatives. IN congress could
have been at more diguiiied work than
that of chsIrpioniug either of the
journalistic aspirauts for 80 petty
place, to the detriment Of other.
We do not believe they will very
greatly relish seeing their names In
that connection, and how must poor
Elliott feel
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

1t il understood int Waco wan '
the state democratic convention, bu.
If we are considered too straight 10
party mattcrs, which IL becoming
valid objection these days, then W,
want to see that body assemble a.
san Antonio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
An Open Letter.

Waco, November I'll sill pat on tao
q Cash OF hnr, pure California .I.r,r. and
eel tnr same at one dollar per gallon.
4--'l j. y. IOLu-IEIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

We would ike to have the dcmo
cratic convention here at waco, hut ".
have seriou. doubts us TO low ou,
straight rural democracy would hr abb
10 stand up against the hlruIr aud u,I
bic article from the const. which 0, pr
pairing to iuuulato the state O. .uyruIor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

rae present weather j. without .
precedent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
WACO EXAMINER.

Tie beautiful siest ~e' rather
prom.'luou-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

We the jury, find land have known it
AL! the whilei that the pgrest liquors At
the lowest prices are to be had at /. \
GnLDsTEIS. Citizen OF Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15
Central Loan Office.

30 soII Gold Key aud
Stem Winding American
Watches, 1870 solid Silver
Hunting Case watches, 100
Solid Silver Open Face
Watches, 350 Fine Custom
made ONercuat.: Also solid
gold and plated Jewelry,
Guns and Revulvcry, every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-15

description ~ 0ue.thHI
their actual value, \
loan money ON all artitll
value, realc,.ate sni I'D
.of merchandise in sum
.-uuL. South side OF sQll
Blue Front. sign Of Il
Gilt Balls. p. U. Boz
Waco. rrV7..
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

CHICAGO, December 30.-A Milwaukee
special gives the results of Mr.. S. w.
T~allmadge's labors in the collection of
differs materially from the department
estimate, but he claims that his are more
reliable, because gathered from the most
reliable source, in each state, and gath
cred more recently than the government
estimates. His authorities in the differ
states are the state agricultural de-
partments, where such are organized,
and, where these are not organized, state
and government statisticians. Mr.. Tall
madge states that the quality of the corn
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Michi-
gan, and. portions of Illinois, Iowa, and
Indiana is reported as being rather in
%ferior, while in Kansas, Missouri, Ne.
braska, and all the southern states the
quality is excellent and the yield far
above an average.
The total production, 1857, 100, 600
represents the bushels of corn grown, and
makes no allowance for soft and unmer-
charitable. There is no way, he states,
of computing what difference this dam
aged corn will make in the total yield,
but, of course, will make some. There
are well informed parties who claim it
will make no difference, as the poor cor
will 60 into consumption andfill vacuums,
the same as if the quality were better;
while others, equally well informed, say
it is nonsensical to say that a bushel of
poor corn will go as far a q bushel of
good. Tallmadge himself inclines to the
latter theory, and is satisfied that there
will be a big s~hrinkage in 30 large a crop
caused by the soft and understandable
corn.
The total below shows theyield to be
the largest yer produced in the United
with but one exception, that of
1881, which was LILY, 435, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

those like us. Alone in q housed 1t is a
little shaky at times, but generally safe
enough; but that isn't the way a house is
generally worked. There should be two,
and three are better. Terrible risksl We
don't think of it in that light. There
something always fascinating in the risk,
and it isn't considered Objectionable.
What do We Think How do we feell
Now, look here; there isn't much time
nor occasion for thinking and feeling out
side the job to be done. Your sentiment
tai chaps don't want to be providing about
nights on any Of these delicate 'rackets.
The man who is going to stop in a bed
room of a strange house at 9 o'clock in
the morning to consult his feelings had
better keep out of hat bedroom. The
man who proposes to enter this profess
sion wants to run slow on the thinking
and feeling line, especially when on
duty"
"How does an operator feelwhon he is
confronted by some inmate2"
'1n the first place, he feels that some
thing must be done pretty id quick.
Dodge EN- if you can, but no fooling,
anyhow. Do anything short of killing,
if necessary. The women are the hardest
to manage, except a man who can wake
up cool and has his weapon handy. That
is the time that tries u man and puts him
on his mettle. If it comes to that, it's
really desperate for somebody; but u man
has no business to run such a risk unless
there's a big stake. The funniest expert
ence | ever had wa when l went into a
bedroom one night where there was one
man asleep. | was at the bureau draw
ers, and, looking into the glass, | saw
him sit bold upright and look at me. l
tuned pretty quick, you may believe,
but he never stirred nor spoke. l didn't
move after turning around, but looked at
him and he at me. l very soon saw that
he was not awake. l gathered up the
swag and walked around the bed to the
door, but his eyes were on me all the
while. l got out of the room safely, and
he never spoke nor afterward made any
disturbance. l didn't stay much longer in
that house."
"How is it about the womenl"
"They are curious. Some of them will
bury themselves under the bed-clothes,
while others will spring at you like a she
tiger. A good many will gladly let you
take anything you want if you will only
keep away from them. The fainting
kind are the best; they are soon laid out.
The s~creechers' make the rumpus; they
are noways reasonable. There is only
II thing to do-get out of it the easiest
way possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
When You ore In Trouble.

Dent be dSmaiI Your liver !
torpid, perhaps, and you may be sac,
to be bilious. The way to help you
out ofthe difficulty is to take Bro1ws
Iron BitterS, which sets disordered
livers at work in good style.
Dent be cross and angyyI Your
digestion is bad, and that upsets your
disposition. If you will try Browns
Iron Bitters, you will find the digest
i've difficulties driven away in short
order.
Don't be dcSbondcntl You are
weak because your blood is thin, and
you cannot face trouble, or think you
cannot. BroaDn'S Iron Biteys will
put iron into your circulation, enrich
ing the blood, making it a royal red
color, and giving you the strength
you need.
The troubled, the weary, the de-
spondent, the nervous, the debilitated
and the bilious find rest, repose, re-
freshment, and reconstruction in the
use of that printe of TONES, Browns
Iron Bitters. The druggist charges
a dollar a bottle for it. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
A CHAT.
The Enterprising Housebrcalser and
His Victims-Side lights on
q Dark Art.


Boston Herald.
"Never kill a man save in self. defense.
get caught rather than drop a man," was
the prudent motto of a celebrated cracks.
man. at is only the tyro or the bunglei
who fiourishes the revolvers and quickly
1 appeals to the bludgeon."
"What is the prime quality in YOU
business?'
"Nerve-nothing else"
"What is the best method7"
Goodness. Many a job have l done
right before the eyes of people; done il
just as though it was the regular thing,
and | was just where l ought to be. J
have had my pal taking things out u a
house when a couple of cops we're walk
ing by, and / stood with a penclfln my
hand keeping tally of the things. They
thought it was all light, as looked
right at them. j tell you a fellow wants
to keen perfectly cool, and know what he
10 doing, and what he is going to do, every
time.
"The right kind of men are somehow
lacking. They are either too timid or too
rough. 1t wants q fine man, a real
Damascus blade, to do a neat job. There
are plenty of opportunities, if there were
only the men to fill them. But / was
speaking of chances. The people are
asleep; you are awake. They ara timid;
you are perfectly cool. You know Just
what to do. You know just what they
will do if they wake up. They don't
know how many are in the house, no
where you are. Most people are towards
in the night. Withoutany odds you could
get the best of them, but in the night,
with the bugbear and the reality Of a
burglar in the house-and they have
spent all the years of their lives in work.
ing up a dreadful fellow in their imagi-
nations-in such a plight, a mans house
is like a foreign land to him, and he is a
perfect stranger to the situation ir his
own home"
"Ihen you trust most to bewilderment
and fearl"
'No, we don't, A good job means
in and out again without stir
ring things up. Ii it comes to the worst,
then the dread and fear and confusion
which We cause all help us, and some
times the more fuss there is the easier we
get off,"
How do you feel when you are alone
a house at midnight running such ter.
rible risks2'
There, now, you have got as much
nonsense into that question as they usual,
ly do. In the first place midnight is not
usual hour when a house is worked.
Things are not so quiet generally as they
are two hours later. And then, if it wers
midnight, what of iti Midnight, except
cowards is no difference from any other
hour, only as it is a gceAt deal safer for
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
ITEMS,

Burlington expects to have electric
light by the Goth inst.
The high school building at Dunlap is
now heated by steam.
Algona has put $50, 900 into improve
ments the past year.
The state library will be removed to
the new capitol this week.
Mrs. Talbot, charged with i%ncendiar-
ism in Mt. Pleasant, has been acquitted.
The Sac City Roller Mill company,
capital stock S25, 200, has boon incorpor-
ated.
Last Friday was the thirty.seventh
anniversary of the admission of Iowa to
the union.
The value of Cedar county improve
ments for the year 1883 Is given as
100000,
The governor has pardoned Martin
Mesheck, convicted in Tama county in
1879 of murder in the second degree.
A Forest City Swede became jealous.
He took a ~teaspoonful of strychnine as n
remedy. In seven hours death eased his
troubled heart.
The Des Moines Leader reports q ru-
NOR that j. @. Slavery, of that city, has
netted q good th%ree-quarters of a million
from The product of his gold mine, and
that the business is still going on in the
same pleasant ratio.
Miss Hattie Caywood, married August
3, 1882, seeks a divorce in Keokuk from
Samuel Caywood. Caywood is charged
with willful desertion of his bride four
teen days after marriage, and with hav-
ing become an habitual drunkard since.
Hattie Stanley, about 16, was locked
up in Cedar Rapids last Friday, OIL a tel
egram from her father, a well-to.do
farmer living zeal Wilton. Hattie said
it was a case of step-mother. Her father
/ appeared and took the runaway back the
next day.
Mrs. John Rhodes, of Cedar Rapids,
was knocked off her feet by a boy sliding
down hill. Before she could r~eassert
herself, another boy ran over her pros
trate form, breaking an arm and other
wise iniuring her.
A six-year-old daughter of Fl. Reich
ling, two miles south of Oyens, Ply
mouth county, caught her clothes on fire
at the stove last Friday afternoon, while
| alone in the house, and was so horribly
burned that she died in great agony on
Saturday morning.
Thomas Corners, aged GO, wa on a
drunken spree in Earlville, Delaware
county. Levi Douglas, deputy marshal,
went out to arrest him. Corners went
for the officer with a pitchfork. The
officer put a couple of bullets into Con-
ners' legs, and Corners quit.
Miss Mary Montgomery was driving
home alone from Boone. A. Simpson
and Chas. johnson, under the influence
of liquor, drove their team on Miss
Montgomery's buggy, upsetting it and
throwing her to the ground with force.
A young man named Myers went to her
assistance, finding her insensible and
dangerously injured. The drunken louis
| drove on.
Eleven years ago the first creamery in
Iowa was started in Manchester. Now
Delaware county leads off with about
seventy, Jones and Linn follow closely,
and will soon dispute FOR the belt with
Delaware. There is probably not a
county in the state without at least one.
Cheese factories are not numerous but
are increasing, and yield a better crop
than where butter alone is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

young lions until they have reached their
ninth month, when they begin to shed
their teeth, which is the mosttrying time
for them. In some cases the frat teeth
need to be removed, but by giving them
hard bones at this time they generally
a bite them out by themselves. They
reach their full growth at about two
years, although the name takes four to
five years to come to perfection. IL s.
w. IN Forest and Stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
A Sensible Man Would Use.

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunpa
1t Is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat
and Lung troubles, than any other medicine.
The proprietor has been authorized I. refund
your money II, after taking three-fourths of a
bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 80 cents
and II. For sale by Sehroter & Becht.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
nMA.

Observation-Disclosures, Louisa county,
James w. Enek, postmaster.
observation-disclosures, Bremen county
West Albany. Fayette county.
Postmasters appointed-Abbott, Har.
din county, John IL. Grothaus; Bartlett,
Fremont county, James IL. Morgan;
Clyde, Jasper county, VIM. A. Streeter;
Eagle City, Hardin county, Charles w.
Foster; Extra, Audubon county, M. A.
Mills; Fertile, Worth county, Ole Ouver-
son; Harveyville, Marion county, A. A.
Watts, Hilldulf, Jasper county, Nelson
l. Rawdon; Neptune, Plymouth county,
Patrick X. Martin; Northwood, Worth
county, Ellen Stott; Osborne, Clayton
county, Gilbert Thompson /; Patton,
Greene county, w. II Garrett; Wright,
Mahaska county. John G. Knott.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

Tall nadge's wheat crop estimates for
several years past have been so reliable
that he has acquired a reputation a sta
tistician. On May l, this year, he COM
piled an estimate Of the probable wheat
crop OF the country for 1883 by states,
placing the entire yield at 402, 600, 900
bushels. AT about the same date the
government departments estimate was
AGO, OO0,O 900 bushels. A month ago,
when the government figures were com
pleted from the thrashing returns, they
were given at "about 400, 600, O0OO
bushels" Or within 1000, 900 of Tall
madge's earlier estimate.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

~ e1AAU 4 a4AAbAA SVVSs VsAsVssN3
Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE
OMAHA CITY PROPERTY.
No: 9ll-2 story brick residence near st. ,Narys avenue at a
from Hanseom Park Park W We offer these lots, which are very desirable
for N eui! sasg5 P iu4s sn s at "a aT str nsa,s nt sr G 1sn say' r Gney; lots will
be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores.
No; 22e-Businsss property rents for $1,000 pays 20 pc cent
n n s EFT 5-T1 1ss i; hoT Pssas and Lots sSai Esnt' 5 =; a5s 200 per year.
No. 253-15 acres in cunninghams addition. ~
No. o. lots on S: 10Th street. Easy terms, Each, $500; %
No. o2mHo and lot House s s rooms 1 and 1 basement t.: 0 Lot, 60
No. $40 lots, eex1s2 each, s. 10th st. Must be sold altogether.
s. 81 go 7 Cash, s sss;ss, i z sss s;n and ! s7 !:sGs' . on lot '''l's' S. 18th st.
avenue Ss' l street h sss 'in and ys,y 5 ssseR; $ Is i go. st. h II or la tis%.; rhi.
is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city; 81 g., 300:
im pro; @ma s'' do a'q 5c1 Z > FG Tr"it snd e! Dass%sn' tre s 6 ": years s ed'
N So residence 1ShSsr pE Ro"ss and B Bssy. 's9 nat, i s. s43; This i, . very de.
sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Wil:e1-
'Hi Ne: 1 tGs -ss& lots IN Hli BLOCK K IL loves LIST addition, $3.50 each.
No 1873 49, lots It's. IN n B Hcrs. addition sGt6nd .S Si75 each Each Easy ocyt terms
acre, with house and barn. Bargain.
No. l69- acre lots In loves second addition. -
No. l79-1 lot in kountz' third addition. New house of 3
rooms, barns, etc: $l,soo, =.
No; ISL : lots ct in Block B. kouhtz third addition. Must be sold
No.is s<s s, acre. in Oklahoma, with good Broom house and other
FARM LANDS.
No. 261-4O acres near Fort Omaha.
No. 1922 good farms near Waterloo.
$40 acre farm near Osceola, Neb, 500 per acre. Will exchange
for city property. Easy terms.
No. 12-2, 600 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska,
ranging in price from So. so to $40 per acre.
No. 17-64o acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex-
change SS' a :sr Fly B Bsst fas% in ss SsSraRs SE acre. T miles from Omaha, contain.
LOO acres, 2 houses, wells, csterns, barns and all other first class i'm
provements. Also orchard matured and bearing. Will exchange for
city property.
No. 1~07-Several valuable and low priced tracks of landin Madison
county.
16 farms within from o ~ miles of railroad, and 90 pieces of i'm
proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near
market, and In many instances offered at great bargains.
Among other counties in which we have special bargains in farms
and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Clay, Valley, Webster
Sarpy, Harlan, EBoone, Fillmore, Cass, Seward, Merrck and Muck
oils.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
BIB. TREY & CO., Real Estate Agents,
Southwest Corner 10Th and Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02
NEBRASKA.

Establishod-Alkali, Keith county,
Edison NJ. Hungorford, postmaster;
O'Fallon, Lincoln county, VIM. j. Rut-
ledge, postmaster; Putnam, Gage county,
John Warnstedt, postmaster; Swift, Otoe
county, Arthur j. Balfour, postmaster;
Waters, Buffalo county, Henry Waters,
postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

There was a slight blaze at the Weston
house on Monday night, the ceiling
catching fire from a stove-pipe. The fire
was made in time to allow of its being
suppressed by the bucket brigade, the
department. not being called out.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

In Nebraska and Iowa during the week
ending December %, 1888, furnished by
Wm. Van Week, of the postotlice depart
ment:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

Mrs. M. Carroll, fashionable dress
making, cutting and fitting a specially
Apprentices wanted. No. 726 First
aynDuo nm staira
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

The ladies must sooner or later acknowl-
edge that Pozzoni's medicated complexion
powder is the only cosmetic made that will not
injure the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

| have been using Switt's Specific in my practice
for quite n long time, and | regard 1t the best com.
bination as q blood purifier and tonic. 1t IL entirely
vegetable, being composed of the extracts OF roots
whico grow in this section OF Georgia am familiar
with its history from the time the formula was oh
tanned from the Indians. 1t lisa certain and safe rem
edy for oil kinds ~ blood poison and skin humor, and
there has never been n failure to cure. l have cured
blood faint In
TIE THIRD GENERATION
with 1t, after l had most signally failed by the most
approved methods of treatment with me,c curry and
iodide of potassium.
FRED A. TOOMER, NJ. d.,
Perry Houston Co Ga.
Our treatise on BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-01-02

s. i. MERRILL, A. v. H. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
]. I. CLARK, GEO II. HEAFFoRD,
GenI Supt-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-09
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
Shall the Lone Star Take the Place of
Planet in the Great Indus
trial Firmamrnt.
snoclnl Core .pondoncc OF the Gazette.

speclal Core .pondonco OF the Gazette.
Austin, January o. There isn strong feel
Ing anon the Il nntor- ana representatives
i N meet the 20 ornuT's views ON prov ding a
uince f,r Texas In the worlds expo NJ ~
New Orleans. The states conspicuous NO
sence fl ON the Louisville exposition sun y
= on GO of deep regret, and there X decided
Imnnl. ~ 10 make amends nj New Orleans
This IN Hs u should be, for nOlWitbs, I'm :
Texas In the mot thoroughly ana ulHuhe'
ndvertis d state IN the world, hne cannot al
c,,d Ia IA gtpX out "a the cold when her
sisters are banquetiug and exhibiting he'll
splen la estates snd guipincnts ~ ne lth.
among the reasons why she should cut IA
lurRo figure In the eN pc. ltlol, ma SUE u Wy
leading cottnn stHtc,aud aspire Ia me pr va
possibility Of producing, ~ ny ,bc enc e,unttv
The exposition VIII DO an import
ami factor in evolving Information
with regard to the gown hanui,h an,n '1 nv
w, ii ms In giving dlractioh To the Wnriuh
search FOR the best localities Tor lis pr uue-
1 on and conversion nto ltbrlcs. Nol thIs
al ne nut the products and resources Of eN-
cry desc lpiion OF every American stale ana
al IN. Countries the Ola ora, WIN tneIe
be 9 hibiied either ns relies OF past !" u ~
presrut standard uf mental, inofhi ana ma,
| rial attachments, ,r ny nulces hhu
prophecies OF thd g n;,.,re dnv ';n1n.nI
n VIII be "a bnwil'ieri x, " nderini AZ com.
plete ., hibit uf the countries OF earth ahd
mankind IN ith gIsinurSt ''u 'h" 'np,''''S
nchie. emcnt. re as mus nave place ~
The marvellous piciug rsd she must not y.
c1n tent witu imply apl ce but sire sionia
,,s pirc 10 n u n OTIS realm and he therc wh
~. ~ at nom AN .nlpire Ia extent
greatness and ma .niilctncc Of her territory
RESOURCES, product and 30 ie, iier splendid
manhood should there fl'hl y woii.i oost
ytlopmrDts and her mob woInnho Il
shouid by u graz its beauty ana US
culture, Give radiance 10 the ar. mo
loyeIiness to the grsndes see 10 exhibition
n, huuInn prog resr, male ial prosp'r ity hnd
enliEhtencd cIyiliz tion this world has ever
witnessed ,,,, t., 70. 90 al.
ir.v MI. xienbes 4 working up lac state 10
n proper appreciation OF me occaslpn. on
s ~ Ia 4, lend he exp silion To displi,
Tie product and res iurces. nd reprc,eni
tie stats generally. m. hppronrla,i.nan
v.i,i, Inc yastness Of tho inttrest iGvoiy.d
and the mag1incrnce of ne common wealth
10 bo placed nefoie tn world scrutiny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-09
THE BELLEyILLE HORROR.
Still Searching for the Charred he'
mains of yictims-The Funeral.

s.. Lonia. january s.-S,airch in The
ruins of the convent al Bell,viile, III
was resumed This morning and up 70
/ o'clock two more bndien were luna.
me reniuns Of Sister superior Mars
Jerome wpr.. di-cDyered ut nom, ana
identified by her speeacies, WIN a
unld chain uttuche 10 IA cross ara
rosary The remains reported yrsl"r
day ~ those Of sister Angela are now
supposed to be- those oi
ssi.l,r Edwina Gr1piDg Each
lite heap of chnfred bone
and roaste1 ilrsii that 80 lar has been
taken from the ruin, represents sep
arate b1dy, aud IL Is very difficult TO