davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
AGreat Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. of Newton, Ia,
says: My wife has been seriously Il .
ieeted with "a cough for twenty-five
Years, and this spring mnre severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief. aud Icing
urged tOtry DR.. Kings New Discovery
did so, with most gratifying results.
The irst-bOtlle relieved her very mach
ada the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had SO good
health for thirty years Trial bottles
free at Spragues drug store. Large
size SLU0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
March Blizzard

The United States Government Cen.
sus Vulum-. just publ he'd, speaks OF
the - REMARKABLE SUCCESS" AT
tending our UNIQUE AND UNTiR-
ING EFFORTS,'' in pushing the
.4H3ericS'R AgricltifllrdLiNt, it began
the cur eut year with Il larger ~ubsc ip-
ri0u list th IN at any sBonding PEI
iOd in twelve years. ihe able c.'rps of
editors, whD have made the American
AgricUIturahst a welcume visitor to
hundreds Oi thousands of readers for q
quarter of a century, are still bending
all their energies o. make the ] urnal
if possible. more interesting and valu-
able t1an yer. And you may rightly
conclude that il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
THE HOUSEWIVES FAvORIrE.

We will send FREE for ONE ENTIRE
YEAR. to every lady who sends us al
ONCE tile names OF ten married ladies',
at the same address, and Il twO-cent
stamps for postage, our handsome, ell
tertaining and Instructive Journal,
devoted TO Fashions, Fancy work
Decorating, Cooking, and Household
matters. Regular price, 81 %. SEM
to-day, ana secure tile next number.
Address, DOMES fIC JOURNAL.
nOvI5-3mO Nuuda, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Never Give

IfSou are suffering with low and
depressed spirit. loss Of appetite. gem
eral debility. disOrdered blood, weak
constitution. headache or any disease.
OF bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure "a bottle OF Electric BitteFs. You
viii be surprised to see the rapid i'm
provement that will follow yOu will
be inspired with new lie; strength
and activity vii returnj pain and
misery Will cease. and hence.OFth re-
jOice in the praise OF Electric Bitters
Sold at fifty cents Il bottle by Sprague
* son.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Land O&ce 1t Kirwin. Kansa.

Land O&ce at Kirwin. Kansas.
$685. January %, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
inteRli"n To make final proof in support
at MS claim. a d that said proof will be
made before he Register or Receiver at
KiFwin, Kansas, on Ma ch "A, 1885, viz !:
A. Lsbell,
HID --, for the ne or section 6 town
2 range Il. lie names the following
witnesses t. prove his continuous resi-
dence upon. and cultivation of, said land
VIZ J. n. Nicnuls, 2. A Cox, W. II
Nichols and I. u Larkins, all az Till
side, Kas. John Bissell, Register.
Z. j. Lamb, Atty. j3Im7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Ne Rgiasouri Paeiflo -

The Missouri Pacific R'y
Offers unsurpassed advantages to fast
travelling public in the SHAPE of the.
tim', elegant equipment and superior
Accommodations. This great system,
embracing 6 ,029 miles of road, rams its
Il aims into the Union Depots of St.
Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchis-
on, Omaha. Parsons, Denver. Fit.
" orth, AIineola, Taylor, San Antonio,
Galveston, New Orleans and all others
of the principal cities of Missouri, Kan
Sas, Neb aska, Luui lana and Texas
Their cUache- and baggage cars are of
the latest and finest Make and 3uXuri-
Ou- Pullman Palace Sleeping aud Hotel
Cars are attached 10 all tn 6ugh trains.
The novel Buffet Parior and Sleel ing
Cars are run on ali dag trains, aud re-
chning chair cars on night traiu~, be-
tween ST. Louis, Kansas City, Atchi~nn
and st. Joseph. Pull man Paluce Sleep.
ing Cars on mig t trans beta cen Kan
Sas ity and Omaha. I he raIes via
his line are always as low as any other
line, and direct come ctiOns are made
with express trains Of other lines at
junction points.
II. G. TOWNSEND.
H. A. JOHNSON, Gsn'1 Pass'r ACT.
ConmeEeial Ag't. ST. Louis,
AtcAison, Ksns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Land Office at Kirs in. Kansas.

- january 90 1850 >
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler mas died no ice uf his
in'ention to make Eiual proof ia Su port
of his claim, and that sa d proof wall be
maize before the clerk Di-tFict 'odrt OF
Probate Judge al Phlllipsburg, Kansas,
On March y. 1885. viz:
Emmett f Carpenter,
Hid - FIR the ne ar NV or, n hf ne
or and Sc Or ne or section town ran Q
18. He names the following wi ue-ses
10 prove hi continuous residence upon.
and cultivation az, said land, VIZ: A. B.
Houck, q. W. SLinsOu, Fred + WIu-hip
and d . II .rmon, ali of PhillipSbu,g 2.
KA~. john Bissell, Register.
Vim. Bissell. Atty, i31m7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31

A Complete AIedi al work Tor wOm-
en-. handsomely bound in cloth, and
illustrated. Tells now To prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex by treat
ment ut home. worth Is weight in
gold to every lady suffering from amy
Of these disease. over 100000 sold
already. Postpaid only 50 cents.
Postal NOte or > ct. stamps. Address
NUNDA PUBLISHING co,
RovI5-3mo Nunda, n. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31

The opportunity to buy Sh" es e Boots
at ID, A. Huling's a. a greatly redu ed
price has been the means of closing
out y pairs of Ihem in the last week
There still rem45u~ % iay7 of the prof
fered 30 days 70 avaU yourself OF these
extremely low prices FOR CASH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
FORsALE

I have on my farm, three and q half
miles west OF Philiipsburg, about I. rty
head Of choice cattle Tor sale consisting
OF cows, hsiters, yearlings, and calves.
W II PRATT,
Phillipsburg, Kas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Wanted.

A'man with capital to take an inter
est Ia, and charge of. mai, pri,ile-e
capacity, 100 barrels a day Feed lot
cOnuec eel. For further particulars Oh
qune at Phillips County Bank, Philips
burg Kansas. jill Az
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
BORN.

To Mira & Mr.. VIM. Edwards, Jan. p
1885, a tughIer,
To Mrs & MIR. Sam Rooney, Jan. p,
1885, a son.
TO Mrs. & Mr. R. B. Durkes, Jan.
IS, 1885, ,ughter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a. Teacher examination al the
SchOOl-hOu-e IN PhilIipsbu.g on SatuI-
day, Jan. 81, 1885, commencing a. -
CLOCK, A. NJ.
J II. YOUNG.
Co. SUPP. Pub. Inst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Bucklen's Arnica SaIy.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Brui-es, Salt Rhe IN, Fever Sores, Tet-
ter, Chapl Ell Hands, Chilhla'ns, COrnS,
and al Skin E"upJinns, and pc itively
Gu, e. Piles. or R0 pay required, 1t Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect s'l iSfact on.
or m ,nev refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Sprague & Sou. vii
Eugene-John. Kirwin. j. sole agent Isl
Phillips county for the celebrated Sp"nn-
er Patent collar. He also hes a full line Of
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
HALTERS.
WHIPS,
SPURS.
rLY NETS,
and makes a SPECIALITY of HAND
MADE HARNESS. Give him 8 call
before buying elsewhere. tt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
pure Buokwheat Flour.

at John Gebhart's. Made from buck
wheat grown on farm of Hon. II 5.
Granger. 2W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31

MONEY. H0NEfii EJNEf..!
We now prepared 70 place good
Farm loans at a. 10 y rate of interest.
Money furnished day application Is
made.
~ DAVIS & SPAULuING
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31
Rail Road Time card

Rail Road Time Card
Eastward.
Mail and Express ...5:O7 A NJ.
Freight aid accommodation. $3.50
Westward.
Mail and press......-.....I2'l9 A. NJ
Freight and accomodaCiOn.-.e:27 I'M.
J.-E. Pretz. Agent. Marvin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-31

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
yOr-..............-......-.-. =. A. LIE" Is
Police Judge.................F Frank Strain.
COUNCILMEN y W. Lowe, s. e.
Cummings, Chas DieKcy, ". Polling
and &. ii. Letiingwell.
Clerk. w. Snodgrass.
Treasurer. W. Young.
City Marshal..................B. +. DELPHI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
GRAY Hair.

from the Medical and Surgical Reporter
Many persons begin to show gray
hairs while they are yet in their TWEEN
ties, and some while in their teens.
This does not by any means argue a
premature decay OF the constitution.
1t Is a purely local phenomenon and
may cO-exist with unusual bodily vigOr.
The celebrated author and traveller,
Geo. Borrow, turned quite gray before
he was 30, but was an extraordinary
swimmer and athlete at %.
Many feeble persons and Others who
have suffered extremely both mentally
and physically, do not blanch a hair
until past middle life; while others,
without aSsignable cause. lose their
capillary colOring matter rapidly
when about 40 years Of age.
Race has q marked influence. The
traveller DR.. Orbigny says that in the
many years he spent in South Amerl-
ca he never saw bald Indian,
and scarcely ever a gray-haired one.
The negroes turn more slowly than
the whites. Yet we know a negress OF
pure blood. about 30 years old, who
Is quiteqay. In this country sex ap-
pears to make very little difference
Men and women grow grey about the
same period OF life. In men the haiI
and beard rarely change eXually. The
one Is usually darker than the other
for several years, but there seems no
general rule as to which whitens first
The spot where grayness begins differs
with the individual. The philosopher
Schopenhauer began to turn gray OF
the temples, and complacently framed
a theory that this Is an Indication O
vigorous mental activity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
Buffalo RiIl's Fortune.

From the Philadelphia Times.I
u am going to Europe il April, 3"
said Buffalo Bill, "aud the show goes
along, TO be gone for two or three
years. I've given up the stage entire
IL. Wen show in the Alexandra Pal
ace in London, in the Champs de Mars
in Paris, and also in Vienna, Berlin,
Moscow and st. Petersburg and nun
dreds Of smaller places. We shall 90
to Europe in a special steamer.
Buffalo Bill Is fOrty-three years old,
weighs 2l0 pounds, stands six feet
threeinches and has never been sick IN
his life He says he has the largest
thoroughbred stock farm in America
at North Platte, Lincoln County, Neb.
The ranch consists Of eight thousand
acres under one fence, and he claims
the land Is not wild government land.
but paid for By him. He owns twelve
dwellings In the town and his own
house Is d Western palace. -Four
weeks ago, while IN Chicago, he bought
forty-one head OF imported cattle OF
the Hereford and POlI-AUggIs breeds
and paid on an average S46l apiece
for them. They were shipped to his
stock farm. He employs over loo
men on his farm and Is worth $50
600 He has been a member OF the
/ legislature, a probate Judge, high sher-
/ iff and Justice OF the peace. He says
ne l. lust in his prime and feels Ike a
/ a young buck every morning when he
! GETS up. and that ne can lump a fence
OF ride horse with any man he ever
saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
where They Found the Pigs.

FROM the EGTDr Itra-# courier
Las Thursday Mr.. McGreen and his
soa-iFlaw, James Barmer. were on a
traCtof land beIOngingt0 Mr.. McGreer,
known a. the slough, looking for a SOW
and a litter Of young pigs that had
not b7en seen TOR several days. While
walkiEg over the ground, which was OF
a damp, bOggy nature, Barmer sud
denly sank to his waist Mr.. McTreen
was carrying an AK with which he cut
a goodsized sapling, and passing one
end OF it 70 Barmer, he succeeded IN
pullinEhim out OF the hole As Bar
mer's ftet emerged from the mud there
was foln1 hanging to the lower hem
OF one q his pantaloon legs a large
sized raftlesnake. His snakeshIp had
his fans firmly hooked in the heavy
Jeans, fnd was cut to pieces before he
would p 20 his hold Another snake
reared 4Is head from the aperture and
was killed. The two men then inves-
tigated the den, found, and killed
thirty seven snakes And stranger
still, sdle twenty feet from the snake
| nest, sud IN the same hollow, Were
found tie SOW and al OF the pigs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
\ Utah Curiosity.
= 'sA iNSA's
[ From the salt Lake Herald

From the salt Lake Herald
Tim Winters had a curious expert
ence on Saturday evening last. He
has been experimenting for some time
with a view to obtaining flowing well
on his premises. He had at one time
a pipe to the depth OF about ninety
nine feet, but owing to meeting with
some hard substance, which made it
impossible to force the pipe any furth-
er, it was taken up. Another, how
ever, was inserted in its place, which
on Saturday evening had reached a
depth OF eighty-tive feet. The water,
however, was OF q light BLUSH color.
resembling the refuse OF the wash-tub
more than anything else, and came
forth ike miniature geyser, the erup-
tlOns taking place at intervals of
about fifteen minutes, the fluid rising
ten or twelve feet above the end OF the
pipe. On Saturday night a gentleman
held lighted match over the pipe IN
order to ascertain how near the top
the water had reached, when he was
startled by a bright, strong flame
breaking forth and with such strength
as to cause him to retreat in haste.
Previous to that, Mr.. Winters states,
he had noticed a rather strong sui
phuric odor, but nothing that could
possibly have led him to imagine the
results that followed the application
OF the match. On Sunday the place
was visited by scores OF people, the
news having aroused that portion OF
the city and the rumor OF a discovery
Of natural gas reached a Herald re-
porter yesterday, who visited the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Winters and inspected
the curiosity. For a time there are
no indications of water, save a deep,
distant rumbling as the ear is applied
to the tube; soon a fOamy substance
commences to bubble over, then the
water rises slowly to the edge of the
pipe, suddenly shooting upwards.
The supply OF gas Is, however, contin-
uOus, 5he amount seeming to be regu-
lated by the action OF the water, the
greatest amount of gas being obtain
able during the time the water Is run
ming; and 1t is during the escape OF the
fluid that the light burns with the
greatest intensity, thus presenting the
almost unparalleled spectacle OF fire
and water coming forth at the same
time and mingling with one another.
The water Is very soft, but does not
appear to be OF an oily nature. Atnight
the spectacle Is described as being
grand in the effect produced. \ couple
OF miners carried away samples OF
the sediment produced from the water
yesterday, with the object, it was IN
derstoOd, OF having 1t thoroughly ex-
q aD1iua1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
4 CLOUD BI RST.
hoftses and Bridges Swept Away In the
Night-Many Ii-es Lost.

doEses and Bridges Swept Away In the
Night-Many Lf~es Lost
Ore Of the most disastrous cloud
bursts ever known in that section OF
the state struck a point a few miles
uorth of Colorado Springs, Col, on
tay night of the 25th. But for the
fact that the storm struck the crest OF
u bill where the water flowed in an op-
Io~itc direction, the loss OF life must
hstte been appalling. Several railroad
amt wagon bridges in the vicinity are
carried away, and q large amount OF
track swept out. The house OF B. A.
- raJon, superintendent OF schools,
WIS 'Eted from It's foundation and
EaiE7ed down the stream with great
yt;oelUy. Inthe house at the time were
u and Mrs. Eaton, who had lust re-
tired for thenight As soon as the form
eE realized the situation he Jumped
from door OF the floating dwelling,
iustructing his wife to do the same.
After a hard struggle ne succeeded in
reaching a place OF safety Instead Of
pumping, the wife Clung to the house,
whl"h struck the Denver K New Or
leans Railroad bridge, hundred
yards below, and was dashed TO pieces.
ihsiEent search failed to discover any
trace OF Mrs. Eaton's body. Several
families living further up the creek
barely escaped with their lives On
the slopes OF Shook's run were a num-
Der of summer campers. Many of
their tents have been seen floating
II the stream, and as the flood came
down in the dead of night, it is feared
many have persisted. One body, that
o. ~wgJie woman, isreported to have
5een found several miles below the
town A railroad bridge at Denver
was carried away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01

FROM the New y ork Mercury
4 New Yorker, who happened to be
in Boston for a day, availed himself
OF the opportunity to make a social
call He was shown into the parlor.
and while waiting there "a nurse en-
tered with a little baby In her arms.
'IJy pity, tootsey Nootsey,' said
the New Yorker, addressing his con-
yersatIon TO the infant, 'oozy boozy,
goOzy, UoOZ-
At this juncture the child set up a
howl that made a steel engraving 81
Emerson rattle against the wall
I'm afraid she doesn't understand
you, sir. remarked thenuse. There
there, Penelope" she said, soothing
ly, 'and We're you alarmed at a com.
bination of circumstances over which
vow had no control that led TO the un
expected appearance Of 4 strange zen
tiemau
At this the ~crewed-up expression
on the JhI.d's face relaxed, her sob,
ceased, and she Numbered
THrETy->EX persons died in Londor
last year nom starvation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
How Signatures Vary in Length


r
Judge Fisher, of the superior court,
yesterday delivered an elaborate oral
opinion in the case OF Andrew Saks
against Caleb c. Merritt, in which Saks
sued to recover upon two nOtes-one
for 81, 500 and one for 81, 440-prO-
nounced by Merritt to be forgeries
The case occupied over q week in its
trial, and was stubbOrnly contested
by Messrs. Rayner and Morrison and
Bond ortheplaintiff, and Gen. Henkle,
OF Washington, and NJ. A. Mullen for
the defendant Judge Fisher decided
that Saks was a bOna-tide holder OF
the notes for value, and that the notes
were genuine. The careful manner in
which Judge Fisher arrived at his
conclusions Is shown by the fact that
he took the trouble to examine critici-
cally checks drawn by himself during
a period Of three months, and also
those drawn by the junior partnerin a
large banking house for six months,
to test the correctness OF the theory
Of expert witnesses as to the length OF
the signatures. 1t had been strongly
urged on the part of the defense that
the signatures on the notes in dispute
were longer than those on notes ad-
mitted as genuine, and that this was
evidence Of forgery; but Judge Fisher
said he found such a theory was IL
IusIve, as both his own signature and
that OF the bank officer in question
varied in length fully as much as the
signatures OF Merritt admitted to be
genuine and those claimed to be
forgeries. He also gave great weight
to the fact that Merritt paid the full
amount OF 81 500 on a due bill to a
witness in the case, although he had
previously pronounced that also a
forgery. The verdict OF the court was
for the plaintiff in the sum OF So
215.87, interest being added to the
face value.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
The NIodern ANALYTICAL Novel

From New York Life.
He wondered why she paused in
the road as she moved slowly away
from him. Somehow the thought
came into his mind. There are times
when-whO knows hOw?-thOughts
will come into ones mind. Even when
the mind is too small to receive them,
they viii linger near with a mute ap-
peal Sebastian stood like a dreamy
statue on a rainy day as this train OF
reflection percolated through him. He
had seen the lady depart with doubt
on her face, with repose IN her bearing,
with restful calm in her movements.
She had paused, ne had seen her
pause. Why had she paused2 He
asked himself the question, because
the thought had come into his mind
Without the thought, where would
have been the question? T.? What would
the question have signified without the
antecedent condition of the thought ?
But there was no time for psycholOgi-
cal analysis. HeapprOached theplace
where the lady had stood still. There
was a brier in the path which caught
her dress and detained her. This ex-
planned all Theriddle was easy as soon
as twas read. He turned and looked
with westward gaze in the direction
of the departed sun. Theglintingpl
of the purple twilight still shown along
the horizon. He withdrew rapidly
If he had not gone he would have been
there now"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
WESTERN UNIoS DEFEATED.
The EN-Manager of the National Press
Receivers Heavy Damages.

The Ex-Manager of the National Press
Receivers Heavy Damages.
The decision OF the referee In the case
Of Jas. H Goodsell against the West
eru Union Telegraph Company, was
filed In New York on the morning Of
the 24'h. The plaintiff claimed that
in June, 1888 the Western Union
Company destroyed the business OF
tGe National Press Association, OF
which he was the manager and owner,
by Il breach OF contract. They had
refused to seud his news matter at the
rates for win ch he had con
traCted with them on which he
had based his charges to his
Gust tomers. This compelled him
to abandon his contracts with
the customers and to retire from busi-
ness. The decision Of the referee gives
the plaintiff S22O,3O6 damages for
breach OF contract and Sl6.177 with
interest from July /. 1882, for money
due ioOdsell ON news service fees col
lected by the Western Union Com
pauV.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
DUEL ON TIRE STREET.
Chicago Policeman and a Kansas Cf,
Cow boY Fight :, IiNeIx I,ai.Ie

y Chicago Policeman and a Kansas City
Cowboy Fight Lively Hattie.
An exciting duel took place on State
Street, near Polk, Chicago, on the 26th.
between Police Officer Peter SOergel.
OF the ArmOry, and Charles NJ. Eberts.
a cowboy from Topeka, Kas. The
combat was short, sharp and furious.
In less than two minutes the men ex-
changed fourteen revolver shots. and
great excitement prevailed on She
crowded thoroughfare. Eberts shot
the officer three times and was wound
ed once himself, but the injuries OF
neither viii prove fatal Just as the
bad man from Kansas was in the act
OF drawing a second revolver he was
taken in by bystander Eberts is
undoubtedly a crank 4 few nights
previous he was locked upfOr flourish
ing q revolver on State Street, near
the scene Ct the shooting, and
fined S35. The police think Ebert
fancled SOergel was the officer who ar
rested him and, in crazy passion,
attempted to kill him out of revenge.
A crowd gathered and but for Soergel' ;
interpOsition Eberts would have been
lVncled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-01
FOUND ~ THE BAY.


The Body Of an Unknown Woman, Cut
Up With Axe.
The body of a woman was found in
Boston Bay on the night of the 23d.
1t had been securely sewed up in a
sack. The legs, arms and head mad
been sawed from the body and placed
in the sack. An autopsy by the medi-
cal examiners showed very clearly
that the woman was strangled and cut
up after death. The corpse was evi-
IDENTIFY laid upon the face after being
strangled, and the remains were then
chopped with an AK or some other
rough instrument. The theory that
the body mas at any time been in the
hands OF medical students Is entirely
disproved by the autopsy.