davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
Personal Gossip.

Judge Thomas Settle, of the United
States District Court of Florida, is in
poor health. A few years ago he was
manhood. He is native of North Car
DINA, was for years Supreme Court
Judge in that State and ran for Cover
nor on the Republican ticket. He pre-
sided over the Republican National
Convention in Philadelphia to 1872.
II was talking some time ago." said
George Alfred Townsend, ito a prima
donna who is in recei pt of a very re-
markable salary for a woman, and told
about young lady who wanted to be-
come singer. The prima donna said ::
"Oh, tell her to take husband-nO
matter who he is. This living alone, de-
tached from love and family life, rowing
from city to city, never will make one
happy. WON m must nay a penalty
to be loved" :.
When one can look, says Washing
ton correspondent of the St. Louis Re.
publican, from those charge bayonet
brows he sees a roundish, clean.shaven
face, with positive mouth and under.
jaw, bright dark eyes, and clear COM
plexion. A light fringe of protection
neck-wh'skers is just above the shirt
collar, but free trade is suggested by the
struggling, smartly silvered hair skirtlny
the sides and back of the well.shaped
head. Added to comfortably rounded
figure and general air of good feeling
good health, and good hnmor, and Jo-
seph E. Mcdonald is outlined.
The present, and drst, Minister Plen-
ipotentiary to the United States from
Switzerland. Emil Frey (says the Wash
lngton Chronicle). Is the scion of an old
Basic famil, which gave to the ancient
commonwealth, since the beginning of
Ene sixteenth century, an uninterrupted
line Of prominent soldiers and states.
men. with the warrior elemen mt FREEDOM
mating, and figuring conspicuonslx in
the wars OF France. His ia her. Emil
Frey, an octogenarian, is now ex.P,es.
3dent OF the Supreme Court of Baste-
land, an eminent doctor o. iurisuru.
cence. and init 'naie associated with the
poiltica! history of Switzerland from
1880 to 1868. 'o
The career of the late Congressman
Haskell of Kansas illustrates forciblv
what energy and pluck will do for man,
haske'l was by no means brilliant man.
but had very mediocre natural abilities:
put his resoluteness and tenacity made
up Tor all other qualifications which he
Iackeo. he was merchant in Kansas.
enRaged In the boot and shoe businees
70 z small town, when adversely over.
took MN and left him CO" plstely bank.
Iups Nothing dismayed, he began life
seeln, and ended it with the reputation
4 @ OelnR one OF tho hardest working and
most conscientious members Of con
Mis- Fannie N. Bagby. daughter 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

I have know" aud watched the use O
swifts Specific g. 8. S. for over hfty years
and never have known or heard OF its fail
ure to cure any case o Blood Poison whe,:
properly taken. Fl. L. Dsnnard. ierry, Ga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

Csc lr Wilde recently said in a speech:
II found my highest ideal of art in COL
orado." And ex-senator Tabor rises up.
makes profound bow, remarking: II
knew Ocky wouldn't forget me.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
The G,d,llf1als.,a,p

Conductor Warren, of Winona. Mimi,
says, I used one bottle of Warmers White
Wi z Of Tar Syrup, when I wss so hoa,se
Guild not speak above q whisper, and il,
twenty-sour hours it cured me. 1t is the besi
remedy I ever saw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

Wien . man has once put on fettera 'tis
vain to kick, and 20 when he has once tried
ALIENS Iron Tonic Bittters, he cannot do
without it AID would not IL he could, All
genuine bear the signature of ]. P. Allen
St. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
DiaeaSen IlunUa

Arc greatly on the increase IN this eoun.
try; It II estimated that 100, 600 die yearly
With Consumption Mary tall Victims
through their own impruderce. A better
remedy than Ale . Lung Bsissm for Of
iecung . perfect cure cannot DO found.
SbVDlCt0nA ara rArOmmendjno II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

II have been affl cted with an affection
OF the Throat from childhood, caused by
diphtheris, and have uset various remedies,
bn have never 'fonnd anything to euusl
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoclIEs v. G. M. F.,
hAmH.On, f.Ae ~, Ky = ID OILY IN boxes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
Free t0all Mintsr +

Free to all MlnisC' RS.
I will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine OF Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
who will send Us IN order from his store.
keeper for two d. zen bottles of the same.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

The NortLAn erlcan Seneca Indians, mad.
such fri quent use of p trcleum that Tor man,
years it was only known as Seseca Oil. No
It Ii known a. Carboline, the Wonderful Hal,
Remover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
At the village elecuun in Zumbrota IL
Cense Vas voted.

the many remedies before the public for Nervous
there is none equal to Aliens Brain food, which
promptly and permanently restores all lost vigor it
never fails; q PIX. 6 for 6: At druggists Or by
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression Of
Spirits and General D. bilitv. In their var Us forms;
also as . preventive AGAINST Fever and Ague: and
StsG Eiixir Of Csi,s"ys, made By Casxei HAZARD
{ Co.. New York. and 90 d by all Druggists. is the
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
or other eicknNsa. il has no equal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

Show this to your friends. for diphtheria
coughs, colds or catarrh. DR.. Halliday
81 'od Purifier is an immediate cure. Sold
by all druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

. A train Of 40 teams recently arrived
il Palouse Valley, Wyoming Territorye
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
Consumption In any stage may be cured
hv Pis0's Cure Is cents n hottie.

Trough on Rats clears out Rats. Mice. 15c.
Rough on Conehs" Troches. i5c; LIQUID. soc.
Wells May Apple liver Pills. loo.
Rough on ToothsChe -" ms. ant relief. 15c.
"Buchupaibs," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Trough on Corns." for Corns, Warts. Bunions 15c
Wells He 18th Remover cures Dyspepsia. Impotence
Tho Trough on" Tooth Powder, elegant l5c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17
IT'S VAN 10 KICK

The Tabor opera house got Q $4,000
3cOIchtnR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

Judge Brown has Inst rsndsrod docision
placing tho county ut at Browns Valley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

D.. AsrsditA, Dsatisk,
q Ci1dn'd. Ms thsaIht
y - u the last STAGES
e os:es.sagdca, 81
3ssoAo y " Alias
Lag 6AlsA1 altse ~
Ar0ulA Was ahown HIN.
We have his lsees4 tAAs
8et onso sUro1 his eo0Sh
0DA that b. VAs obls b
rssuns biz pzasdss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

have bee1 using S~1ft's Specific Is. 8. s.)
and find lit be the best remedy OF the kin0
that have ever been able to get, and
8. Cavalry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-17

Young Men ss1 vii 1ve ;ea sS1s :aa
Circulars free. VALENTINE EROS. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Carrie Wilcox. OF Bradford. Pa, 70
nounccd her religion to marry her lie-
brew lover.
Andrew G. Boyd, OF Hagcrstown,
Md. whipped an editor for calling him
"penny.a.lincr." ;"
"A novel is being written In England
by nine different persons, the oh. Get
being to give individuality to each char.
actcr.
Mrs. Susan Fcn'more Cooper. .
daug gltcr of tho novelist, Is educating
one hundred orphans at her home, In
Cooperstown. n. Y.
b. 7. Shillabcr, better known rs
"Mrs. Partington." Is now over seventy
years OF age, and lives quietly In Chel.
sea. Mass. occasionally writing for tho
press.
-" ."Chincso" Gordon. a. Is well
known. is a man Of profound religious
convictions, and studies the Bible with
an enthusiasm that Is usually supposed
TO belong to the thcologian moro that to
tl. solder. W T. Post.
Mrs. Joseph Cook. Of Bosion-wife
Of the reverend JOS ph--has entered the
lecture field. taking for her theme,
"Thc Temples and Tombs Of Hin.
lostan." and illustrating her remarks
with stcrcoptcon views. --Bo''on Post.
IA banquet was given William Du-
rant mt Boston recently. in commcmOr-
alton OF the iifticth anniversary OF his
connection with the Boston Transcript.
The 7rOScript is tho only daily paper
in tho world owned exclusively by
women. and the banquet and tho clc-
giant gifts which accompanied il were
gwen by the owncrs.-M y. Tribune.
Henry Ward Becchcr in his now
lecture, "Thc Circuit OF the Continent"
boasts u little. II is dcscr pt,vc OF his
trip last summer across the Northern
boundary. down the Pacific coast, and
back by the Gulf and Southern Atlantic
States. lie Travelled 1860 miles. n.
turned upon the very day set. had
sc,enty.iivc appointments. and filled
every one o, thcm.-Brookiyn Edgl'.
Extra Billy" Smith, the veteran
oy-Goycrnor Of Virginia. has written to
a relative in Troy. n. Y. giving a
synopsis of the events OF his life. In
the letter he finds occasion to say:
Although shave with my right and
write with my left hand. Yet am so
nervous in both that write with great
labor and difficulty" He was born
two 'cars before the death Of General
Washington Troy Times.
Bishop George +. Pierce, Of the
Methodist Church South, celebrated his
golden wedding recently at Atlanta,
Ga. lie was one Of the first members
Of the Georgia Conference. which was
organized in 1881. In speaking OF his
early labors. he said: "My home seemed
To be constantly in the saddle. i
preached twenty-four sermons every
iwenty-cight days, besides sermons on
extra occasions. such rs weddings,
funerals aud household services" In
1889 bishop Pierce was appointed
President of the first female college In
the world, situated at Macon.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
A Traders Id,a OF Reaching the Pole.

Mr.. Francois MERCER has lately r..
turned to Montreal from the most north
crn district Of Alaska, near Bclring' :
Sraits. He has there been employed
in the fur trade ON the loukon klycr
and was the first American or Canadian
to arrive there after the sale Of Alaska
by Russia To the United States. MIR.
Mercicr speaks the Esquimau language
iucntly. rs also several other Indian dl-
alects used by the natives of the Arctic
regions, and relates several interest nc
items as To the country in general. An
idea of the cold experienced there may
be formed from the following thcrmo.
mctrical observations: On the lst of
Dcccmbcr, 1882. the minimum during
tho day was fifty degree, below (Fah-
rrnhciD AMI the ma ,imum twenty de-
grccs below zero. Taking the whole
month together, the minimum was sin
ty-threc degrees below zero and the
maximum iifty-iivc degrees. The win.
ter lasts about eight months, while the
four summer months are magnificent
weather. the only drawback being the
plague Of mosquitoes that literally
blackcn the air during the long, I'M
broken day lasting many months.
Ducks. geese, swans, etc. begin to
arrive about the end Of April and lay
thousands OF eggs on the banks and
islands in the rivers. These are much
sough, after by the natives aud are OK.
ccllcnt eating; In fact, Mr.. Mere or says
there Is no lack of food Of all sorts,
whilst for sports there are reindeer,
moose. black and brown Lear in the
interior and white bear on the coast,
with salmon in the larger rivers and
trout in the streams. The Esquimau
dogs. which are the draught animals of
the country, arc mostly fed on these
fish when dr.ed. Mr.. Mercer has not
u very high opinion Of the noble rcd
men II the North, but considers them
a lazy idle lot, most invctcrate bcggars
and full of superstition.
As to his opinion of an expedition
ever reaching the North Pole. he thinks
IL never can be done without buildlng
small stations On route. a'tcrtfuitting
the ship for the ice; providing these
stations with food and all necessaries
and leaving them in charge Of small
parties; by this means only will the en-
pedition bc enabled TO advance and re.
tire when necessary, taking advantage
OF some winter milder than usual. and
thus push on for the pole. No vessel
can proceed much further than seventy
six degrees latitude, and this leaves
eleven degrees to bo got over OF frozen
snow and icc.-.s0ntredt Star.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
The Mole Upon the Nose.

DR.. p, wcl;.known clergyman
In New York. frequently told In con-
n.ction with the sub cct Of the ira ming
of girls. the story Of his visit TO n fash
ionablc school in that city.
One of the young ladies In the senior
class had an unfortunate blcmish in tho
shape Of a mole on the tip Of her nose.
I, could not bc removed. II could not
bc put ont of sight. There was nothing
unclcan or disgracelul about 1t; yet,
triIlc ~ il was. 1t forced itself on the
notice Of every stranger rs the chief
characteristic of the girl.
She was pretty, modest and clever.
but beauty, modcsty and wit were all
obscurcd AMI subor,linatcd by this one
pal,ry defect. Her classmates ey.
pressed much sympathy In speaking OF
her To strangers. but were evidently
quite confident that they had no sucl,
blcmish.
Now, one Of these young ladies pref.
acci every sentence with sharp
"Sa,!" like the stroke Of II gong.
"Say! think IL is raining"
"Say. know nothing about mathc.
matics," etc, etc.
Another of the girls stitched her sen.
tcnccs together by "iou know" " iou
know, have such news to tell YOU! ]
was on; yesterday, mt Laura's. and j
met her brother. you know. and he says
that his cousin, you know, is actually
engaged 10 Isabel"
A third bit her nails, and at every
pause in the conversation fell 20 dcvour-
ing them ~ fur.ously as famlshcd dog
bone. The spectator fcl, nm irresisli-
bic desire To bring her something to eat.
Still another young girl in the school
in,ericc,ed an utterly vacant laugh into
every clause Of sentence. She 81,
next To the venerable clergyman ut sup
per. and her conversation ran somc-
thing in this wise:
"Won't YOU have some jumblcs.
Doctor? They're very nice, he. he. /
heard you preach once last summer, mp
in the Kaatskills. Tho sermon was on
the sacrifice Of II. Simeon, he, he. Ii
made me cry. he. he. he. he"'
Now this poor girl had no wish TO be
irrCycrCnt or even merry. She proba.
bis did not know that she laughed ut
all. Her insane gisgle. like the catch.
words used by her compan 'ons. had
been adopted at first to cover u childish
diilidcncc. No parent or friend had
corrected the foolish, ill.brcd habit, and
personal popularity Of this kind is n
matter of which no stranger will spcak.
"Yc, these little peculiaritic'." said
the doctor. Like the mole on the nose,
werc impcrtincntly ohtrusivc. These
girls hal good looks, scholarship anil
loyablc natures; yc, the one vulgar,
silly habit was the point which forced
itself on stranger, and II was that
mainly by which they were rcmcm-
bcrcd."
1t would bc wise question for every
young girl TO ask Of her nearest friend
II she too has this mole upon her nose.
- YOutHs Communion.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
A Story or an Elephant.

There Is n b ,autiful story Of an old ele-
phant engaged in battle on the plains
Of India. lie was n stanhard-bcarer.
and carried on his huge back the royal
ensign, the rallying point of the Poona
host. AT the lcginning OF the fight he
lost his master. The "mahout" or
driver had given him the wori to l.ht.
when he received fatal wound. and
fell to the ground. where he lay under
a heap of slain. The obcdicnt elephant
stood still while the battle closed around
him and the standard he carried. de
never stirred foot. refusing to advance
or rptirc: rs the conflict became hotter
and iicrccr, until tho Mahrattns, see
ing the standard still flying steadily
in its place. refused TO believe
that they were being beaten. and
rallied again and again round tho
colors. And all this while. amid tho
din of battle. the patient animal stood
straining It's cars To catch tho sound of
that voice IL would never hear again.
At length the tide OF conquest left the
field deserted. Mahrattas swept on In
pursuit of the flying foe. but the cle-
phant, like rock. stood there. with
the dead and dying around, and the en-
sign waving In its place. For three
DAYS and nights IL remained where 1t,
master had given the command to halt.
No bribe nor threat could move 1t:
They then sent to village one hundred
miles away. and brought tho Mahout's
little son. The noble hero seemed then
to remember how the driver had somc-
times given his authority TO the little
child, and Immediately, with all the
shattered trapplngs changing rs he
went, paced quietly and slowly away.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
HUMOROUS.

"A smooth sidewalk Is thing To be
desired and is generally approved, but
people are apt to get down on slippery
pavement.
-Paradovical as It may appear. the
law prohibits keeping mrn in lunatic-
asylnms when it is admitted that they
are insane.
The greatest olcomaryarine fraud
vet pcrpctra,cd is tho label NJ the buck
cts with fcrocons.looking billy.goat
to indicate genuine buttcr.-Aaahid
Constitution.
A freshman wrote home to his faith.
or: "Dcar papa; j want o little
change The patcrnal parent replied:
Dear Charlie: just wat for ii. Time
brings change TO cvcrybody.-C''ieJe
Journal.
-"Lct US play we arc married." said
l,,ln Edith. "Jnd | will bring my dolly
and say: see baby. papa" "Ycs."
replied Johnny, land Twill say: Don't
bother me now; want to look through
the paper r.'"-iHnci.
ri say. jenkins, can you tell a
Young, tender chicken from an old.
tough onc?" "Of course can"
"Wcll. how?" BY the teeth" "Chick.
ems don't have teeth" "No, but l
have."-Rar,tom Tmc'
"A writer on electricity lucidly OBJ
serves that "a current Of one ampcre
results when one volt passes through n
conductor Offering resistance OF one
ohm" We don't SEQ how II could do
otherwise. Norris oUn Herald.
The father gazcd at the trlplcts. tho
first born, snugly reposing in the era
die, and remarked to the nurse: "Aro
they BOYS or girls?" "All girls, the
little dear,. What treasures they aren,'
ayes. little fortunes, rs II were; little
Miss.fortuncs. ."-D3iroh Free Press
Little Nell-"Mamma. what Is
color -blind?" Mamma -"lnability to
tell one co,Or from another, dear"
Little Ncll-"Thcn dcss the man that
made my geography is color blind.
Mamma -"And. why, pct?" Little
Ncll.-"Tausc he got Greenland painted
ycllow."--Chicago Times.
"A young man who had been going
with Vermont girl for some time, and
had made her several presents, asked
her one day II she would accept n
puppy. lie was awful mad when she
replied that her mother had told her. IL
he proposed to her, TO say no. -Bnriiaq-
ton Free Press.
"A Cool Conundrum.
"Canst thou not TO I the difference
sail Yeast the other night
"Twixt clear and run 1nU wutcr-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
Our Young Readers.
NOTHING NEW.

,,, ,,,,io ,ad md Iassie
lou come to NV, W, t,'', ill., iaota
WIN caRe. lna,,.,ny nav some curious
story; =, An, IN ,oo..
~" e"" NV ~ 80
.,,., am, .iovc, noxlso
hhu you s"' NJ"
,,,. uor ,r -, cray h.,r.
Ard you nave paiis anu "o''' anu s"'"'' -
Golcn,
Pienty 10 oa' """ "o"''
,, A..o ,,o,,s With veyiv painted plct-
ana you na'o o'oAs "''"s s"'" '
Ui kInn. anu ao, a'', ,., ~ ~. NJ. md tender.
WIN soil.sy, tun ~ ~ np.c. ~,
hhu'aeso VI ""N'"
o., ..aa ~, ~ many countries
Beyoni 20 inamy sca,, ,,.ir c,riou, Gus.
VI unknuWh PeoP'o ""1 '"0'
~, ,to, tons, ,.,,,,..,d ,,oo,,
w io''s"
~, ,,, .,,,o. ,,,,,h, hv land and vater.
VI mmnn' na,,es ,, ,,,',, ,ous". su,g.,. y, .""'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
A Narrow Escip,. .

A thrilling story is told of the mar
row escape of Peter Scanlon and Tim
Horn from being swept over the Amer
lean Falls at Niagara. They were at
work on u mill-racc trying to raise an
ice blockade. when they were thrown
by the springing Of some planks into
the water. In n moment they were car
ried in the swift current above the Goat
Island Bridge toward the falls. Near
where the men were working and below
the bridge was large cake Of ice.
toward which they were carried. In
their desperation they attempted TO
catch hold of the ice cake. and when
found half an hour later they were
hanging on to il for dear life. Ropes
were procured and they were hauled
ashore. -BegaIo Erpress
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
Almost Incred lble.

Mrs. Bill Plumbottlo is ono Of the
wcalthicst ladies' In Austin. but sic
hasn't got y particle of sense. One day
last week she drove up to the store OF u
prominent grocer. He came out, bow
Ing, and asked what he could do for
her.
"Have YOU any more hams like that
one | rot last weck?" she asked.
Eyes. Mrs. Plumbottle, we have six
more just like them" :,
"lfthcy arc not the same kind don't
want en-"
"why. madam, assure you they arc
oil from this same animal"
"Wcll, II the whole six arc from tho
same hog. you may send them to nay
house," replied Mrs. Plumbottle.- Ter
Is Sglings.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13
Tomoody.

"Bnrnum ~ great advertiser. my
dear" said TopnoOdy To his wife, look
iny up from his newspaper.
"IIc's great humbngger' was her
amiablc reply.
"But he makes lots OF money, my
dear"
$50 docs anybody else who sells wind
and printers ink for hard cash"
iii the people want tO buy, my dear.
whose fault Is it?"
..The Lords, reckon. for making
such fools OF them"
That's sacrilrgc. my dear"
"It's common among the men. all tho
same, 10 go back to the great list cause
with censuro. since they are all so
weak that they are afraid 1t might stop
with them"
WHATS that got to do with Barnum's
white elephant, my dcara' said Mr..
Topnoody, striking out Ike n swimmer
who wa, getting over his head.
whats the white elephant got to do
with meg'
Nothing much. presume. my dear.
but I suppose you II want to so and SEQ
Il when it comes?"
"weli. 1 Just won't ] have a better
use for my money. The skin OF . seal
Is more 10 me than the entire anatomy.
physiology and hygiene, OF the biggest
white elephant that ever roamed the
forests of Siam, or any other town. BE.
sides. I've got one white elephant
already. and ones enough goodness
knows"
"You must be crazy. my dear. ! never
saw an elephant around here any
where"
"Didn't you?" -
.Of course not, my dear" ("
"would you like TOP"
eyes, my dear"
"Arc you sure!"
Certainly am. wouldn't say 30
n didn't mean H."
'Oh, no, men never say one thing
and mean another"
That's neithcr here nor there. /
want to see that Elephant"
"All right, Topnoody. just st'p over
there to my dressing case and look In
the glass"
Topnoody didn't step. = Merchant
Trlrcilcr.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-03-13

tIon in the modern Turkish mind in

ton In the modern Turkish mind In
using the covering Of stone Is to keep
tn, corpse safely in the ground after
they have once got him settled. Not u
hard thing To do apparently. but ono
that is n serious problem In CONSTANT.
noplc. The graves arc 50 shallow and
the soil 50 light that the world.famous
dogs Of the city find little difficulty in
scratching up the bodies for their per-
sonal dclcctat'on rs food. The cclne-
tcrcs of the rich are rendered dog
proof by high walls and close gates;
but the poor mans ground ir fair play
for all comcrs and Is strewn with the
bones OF bodies thus cShuncd. have
in my possession fine vcrtebral spcci-
men thus polished cleaned OF every
shred of flesh. Another reason why
this des,cration Is so easy Is that the
Turks bury without collins. Not that
they do not have collins in Turkey.
They do. but they do not use them for
purposes OF intcrment.-Sda Francisco
Chronicle.