davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Low a:ss for Tourists To and Through ,hs

Low r ..es for Tourists To and Through ,ho
BoSkleE.
Tie great and only Texas Panhandle
Route (DeLVer, Texas snd Fort Worth
Rai.roao) connects 4; Fort Worth with
the entire system Ct Texas railways.
By this rcats you sre enabled 20 visit
T1ia!dad, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, Mar
itSu, the garden OF the gods, PlBe's Peak
and Denver, thence ever the Colorado aud
Midard AID Union Pacific Railways and
Denver and Bio Grsnda R,i.way, the
"scenic line Of the World" through the
Royal Gorge, South Park 10 Buena Vista,
in the Beautiful Valley Of ;he Arksnss,"
over the Marshall Pass, through the Black
Canon of the GunHisop, cutting Colorado
through the center, saence iaso Utah, to
Salt Lake City, to ,OsrSssson 70 Sacra-
aeEto. to Sas FrsrSlsso, gai.
All ra lroeds OF OclorsdSsed ths great
northwest make spse:saSsRtes 10 parties
holding ovr e1carsfsx Tckets to visit ANY
and ell points OF interests not directly
specified. Nf
The comfort and er 5Imeat of tourists
arc specisl features otAs&Eexas Paahsn-
die Z 9ute. The esuismefas OF this line
are tae best, she coaSaea, sleepers and
dining csrs are not gs-pssEed by any road
on the continent. Nsaisisre served At rs
cents each, and are the best the land 81
fords. sMrk.a
t9s.Teurist tickets sresgD won sale at ell
principal ticket { n ees.sat prices 80 low
Ithss no traveller can sEefd to miss tails
opportunity. Theae. ticsets are good go
III thirty days, gd& rsturniDg thirty
dsyssEith aasl limit ssssSt October rext.
FromsEsst Wefth 70 Osarer and return,
$50; FoftWoTA t9sPuehAp snd retxrz,
$27 80; ffaSa Eort Worth to Colorado
SSpsHS sessxn,s sssfs6; from Fort
frpm Fort WORTH oss,nidad and return
s25.And lay-over privileges both ways.
Frs.l thsAaove poiaA'you can reach
oil POTTS In Veg Mexico, Utah, Idsho,
WyomiFg, Washington terntcry, Oregon
Faad Cslilsnis as csgepIy IS by any other
f6nts, sRa with teciasdly more ease and
comfors:
Inquiries by mail or b person for rates,
The mighty Rockies, ed address
W. V. EewliD, RsSsP. Agent, 6l2 asin
street, For Worth.
FrsIk NJ. Burrows, TEsv. Pass. Agent,
s1a Msin street, Fort Worth.
J. q Linthurst, City Agent, s12 Main
street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
A CHEROKEE ISSUE.
The National Courcii Of the Cherokee
Nation Called 20 Meet In Ezra
Session June a5
The Question OF Leasing Six miIliou cree
of Grazing Lands to be cred Upon.
sharp Compstilion,
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
TAHLKQUAH, l. It, jane n.-CAief
Mays to-day issueda p.oclsmstion con
vening the National Council of the erc-
kee nation in extra session on the 25!h
dsy OF this month. Thai this will De the
most Important council ever held here for
years cannot be doubted, SIS the question
Of lsasing the 900, coo sores OF grs ziag
lands belonging TO the Cherokee ns.ioh is
The most important question before It.
The lands are wanted py various stock
companies north, south, esst and west,
and will no doubt bring a good rounc
rental for the Cherokees per apEun IS
they axe the fines. grsziag lsnds in the
wess. Thst some competition on the part
Of bidders will m&ka things lively there
is no doubt SIS enough has already beer
seen to know that the pres
mt lessees OF the Cherokee Livs
Sock Strip Association ara going
to make determined
FIGHT FOR IKE RE LEASE
1T slightly advanced figure over whe'
they ,r4 now paying, namely, SlGo. coo
psr anRum. Osher bidders say they afe
goiud to oVertup the strip !per, but thai
remains TO be seen. A large meJ my q
the Cnerokees hope to raise at least
$50 900 more than they are Tow receiv-
ing, making in al $3.50 600. Chief sy's
plan il 10 realize the increase and ma
l2rity Of the Cherokees now favor this
plsp, which Is to advertise the l:2ds ex-
tensiVely and receive bids for them, ie-
ting them to the highest ard most Iea-
sonsble bidder. A msi OF the Ms
ti0nal council now Stands on record il
t-yor Of letting tae present occupants,
TIE Cherokee Live Stock Strip Associa
ZION, hsve them for c period OF five years
for about S135 900 per year, thinking
perhaps this The safest surest plan.
They are sfEsid to risk the high
est pl.n for fear combination
will be made against the na,lOn
Rad very much lower price will be the
result. This latter su2posltion seems Is
be the better for great many OF the
Cherokee people, as the price these strip
men Char Is only about 2 Cents per acre,
while Inferior LANDS in the states are rent
ing f0T from cents to 10 cents per sore
However, it is big thing among tie
cas'lemen and little bigger thing fer the
Cherokee people who are just now 1s'ca
ing the actions OF these representatives.
with great deal OF interest and Will till
the question is disposed Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
4 DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.
An Cid Man Busaea 30 Make Him Tell
Where Hizi Al onsY 10 Cor cesled.


PITTsBURs, Pa, jane 11.-An stroci-
ous outrage is reported from Fair
Chance, about two miles from Union-
town. Samuel lambert, an cid resident
of Fair Chsnce, Yves assaulted by two
mseked men st his residence at midnight
Saturday and gagged. The rusians then
eeArcbed the house, but falling to md
snything of value they ccmmsr d5d
their captive to surrender his
money and vaiusbles. He insisted
tnat he had no money. The two
iends then built IRE il the crate, ard
drawing the cid man up to it, roasted his
feet Until they were blis:ered and shock
ingly burned. Still the old man protested
he had no money srd implored them to
release him. They threatened TO set the
house on fire if he did not confess AT
ter turning everything in she house up
side down, and ripping up the carpet,
10 their search for money, they bound the
olG nan hand snd foot and departed.
Humbert, after desperate struggle,
freed himself and gsve the alarm. dis
neighhors quickly gathered and organ
izsd search party to hunt the rsscals
down. The fugltiVes we're tracked con-
siderable distance, and have, il is said,
been located. The community ts greatly
excited over the Outrage, and If the per
petrators are found the chances are they
will be treated TO dose Of western JUS
tics
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
ARTISTS FEMALE EeDgLs.
Women Said to Dislike to Pose for Members
of Their Own Sex.
ParI, Letter to Chicago Tribune.

! .
of Their Own Sax.
Paris Letter to Chicago Tribune.
What vast eIpanse Of canvas is GOV
cred with paint every year! M. Bougue-
reau ellis me that reckoning from the
number Of artists represented at tbs
Salon he estimates that there are fuliy
5000 professional picture painters in Paris
to-day. Think of it hight thousand
men and women trying to earn their living
With their brushes. II they produce an
average of six pictures each in vesr
which is low es Innate, We hsvH 46 goo
| pictures annually turned cut in P2ti-
slone. OF this army Of psin%crs more than
On a-third are women, smong Waop T.
scarcely one artist OF importance The
"Women's Union Of Painters aud S-ulp-
| tors'' "a e .urishing society, nu1 seven
years old and boasting OF more thsu zoe
members. But on the entire roll there is
hardly a name thst woult be rscogniz ed
outside OF Paris. or Indeed Outside Of q
ltmIted part Of Paris. Most of them are
estima5le women personally, ard clever,
conscious Artists. Indeed, taeir worS
svercges about IS good as t5af Of then
ma!e ccmpttitors Bat si6pIy because
they are women they ara snired ct sad
their work is sighted.
Iheud, by tbs wav.a curio rs tscs shout
them Ole area. d!fti :ultY undrr Whics
tiey labor pertains to securing models.
Il ig hatd for them 20 get any models st
sill, ard almost Impossible for them to
get models in the nude. Why this is
cannot imssine. And yet 1t is SO. The
young woman who thinks nothing of pos
ing naked for man artist, or for q room
fun Of young men at orce, positively re-
fuses TO undrape herself for 5 lsdy paint
er. Male models ere more obliging,
though only q few Of them are willing to
to pose in the nude tor women. The re-
suit is that many lady artists who wish to
paint nude subjects have to content them
selves with copying from other pictures
and photographs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
A TERRIBLE AFRICAN QUEEN.
"Tho Woman who Lives Over There's
Rivsl Of HagEard'I shs.
London Letter in New York Tlnes

London Letter in New York Tines.
Oae has often heard Of the mythical old
man Of the mountains, but it would seem
there is veritsble old woman of the
mountains more terrible than he. l met,
tae other day, Mr.. H., Her Msjesty's
Consul st ZsrzIoar, on the east coast CT
Africa, who tod me the following tale Of
| this redOubtable person, which well Ligh
outrivals Mr.. Rider Haggsrd's "She."
Nj. H's Jurisdiction extends over
sa area Of 1900 miles, all OF
which he is supposed to visit in his c q :
cial capacity Lying toward the interior
of the country is range of impresn.ole
mountains, over which reigns supreme
rich and powerful Queep-Kabutu by
name. So te rible is her reputation and
50 greatly feared is she by the natives fsr
aud wide that she Is never called by her
rightfal appellatlon, nut is designated ss
"The Woman Who Lives Over There"
with wave OF the arm toward
the frowning hills. This Queen
has two sons, who rule provinces
under her to the north and south. She
Ia particularly antagoaistic to white men,
regarding the mnot only wi b adherence,
but VITA an implscable hatred, clubbing
them IS monsters, " Yards and dealers in
nagic. And so well is her wariike atti-
tude toward them understood, that no
white man has ever dared TO penetrate
Into her presence, or, indeed, desired to
do so, since instant death IL the least evil
thai would follow on his temerity. Mr..
H., however was determined TO interview
this queen OF the mountsins. He therefore
starred ialand with strong gusrd 49,
twenty interpreters Ii was long fourfays
march through the jungle betora hai
resched the outlying territory onsthe
south, over which reigned the soa OF thisd
terrible monarch. This King, being oEa
more pacii, nature AID possessed et<ebh-
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Msny People Rendered Hon sloss by =
Bis rs at Il 1rway, nsch.
Blsr,in-a Mtsh1gan Torn.

NORWAY MICH, June 1.-THE fire Of
Saturday would not have left building
standing bat for the storm. AS it w.s,
torty-seven buildings were destroyed.
Aside from the loss by FIRE, thousands of
dollars worth of household goods, mery
chsndise and the like were ruined by the
storm. The people living in the track Of
the fire seeing certain destruction upon
them hastily threw their possessions out
of doors in places Of safety, where they
themselves were forced to remain during
the tight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12

HOze S1tss.
C. A. Alkia OF the Texas sad Pacific
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
The St. Louis, Arkansas snd Te1ss is
doiag hesvy freight business 20 Fort
Worth, and is preparing - run the faest
train Of cars Into Fort Worth thss was
ever seen on Texas line.
Colonel ". P HonsR, lste general
manager Of the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas, hAs besn plsceG in charge OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Tt I1s property, and
will marsge 1t. Tee right nan Tor the
plsce.
~. Fletcher, general freight and pas
sepger agent Ct the Cairo, ViuceT Ees and
Chicago, 10 30 well pleased with For:
Worth that he will speEd day or two In
tbs city.
The Fort Worth and Denver sold tick :
cts yesterday to twenty Ave land seekers,
and every man was the mead Of g family
It is only question of 8 short time sdw
until the Panhandle will be Allied Win
people. y
Il Is stated that as SOON as the Texas
and Pacific puts on through trains from
S.. Louis to Fort Worth on the Transcon-
tiue ntal division, the work of enlarging
the Stops and yards at this place will be-
gil. Crest Is the Oh Reliable.
-.
TIE F)rt Worth aad ID Gra1de is do
ing fle business, sud will Aud its hands
fun whea the splendid crops along the
line Of the rCSd are marketed. The Fur!
Worth ard RIO Grande will soon find suca
an inviting I'D before it that Its track
will be pushed toward the 10 Grance.
=.
The ST. Louis R4llWsy Register in Its
issue OF June 9 says: TEe Texas TrE tic
Association will meet 10 this city next
Wednesday. and il is understood that its
most I'M portant considerations will relate
to the position OF thu Texas Panhandle
Route. Commissioner Wsldo will be ex-
pected to report at this meeting plan for
the amicable adjustment of rates in the
territory covered by the association.
Some one has furnished the Informs
ton that the Commissioner will order the
Panhandle to advance its rates and that 1t
will do SO. But the report is not official,
and there are very good reasons to doubt
It's truthfuluess.
There seems to be Misrepresentation or
Misrepresentation somewhere. This talk
about a rate war is misleading II our
information is correct, there has been no
rate war.
1t Is incomprehensible that there q
be war without bellgerents. There.
must be at least two forces before tHefe
can be contention II man assume q
position and remsin passive, hs may 5H
sssailed, but that does not corssit1se
war
The Texas Panhandle Route hss been
engaged In no COZ Hict. Il has marked
cut its course and followed 1t irrespec-
tive OF wis. other companies might dc.
1t has Wsged no battle. SO far as we have
been able 10 asc> rain. 1t defaed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
TIE GREAT NATIVE FRUIT TRADE
California Fat Driving France and Italy
Out of tho Am rfosn Market.

California Fast Driving France and Italy
Out of tn, American Market.
New York Mail and E1pre,s
ave handle exclusively Amer can
fruit" recently sid large dealer to a
Nail sud E1oress reporter.
"You don't mesn TO gay that these
raisins sre proiuct OF native industry"
"Yes, cir, do. They came from the
west. The California rsisip Industry is
growing into greater prominence every
year The Muscst grape is gen
eralIy used for making raisins
When the grapes are sum
ciensIy ripened, Cinnamon go into the
vineyard with wooden trays five feet
square and three inches deep, cut OF the
branches, and lay them in the trays being
careful that the grapes do not lie upon
each other. The trays are then laid In
the sun and left there. Ten days later
the Cinnamon go into the vineyard agsln.
each one with sn empty tray. They And
the exposed side OF the grape cured and
OF rich purplish colo-. The empty trays
are now laid bottom up on the Allied enes
and they are turned over together. so that
the uncured side is exposed in the new tray
They are left thus in the sun for smother
ten days, and are then taken to the cool
ing house, where they are kept for about
TWO weeks. They are then packed in
boxes for the market, in what IL known
IS the London lsyer' style. There are
no better rsisips In the world; indeed
there are few that equal them. The pro-
duction lsst,vear Was 500, 900 boxes. In
1873 1t WAS only 5000. This year 1t Is exs
pecred she figures will HeSffy
l,ooo,ooe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12

its policy and has stood by it's
purp 2ses. II It has been attacked the act
may be characterized as en- assault, Blu,
il cannot properly be called war, 80 long
as the company administers no blows IN
return.
I: is to be hoped that she association
will arrive at a Harmonious result al the
end CT it's deliberations, but the signs
pointir & 10 The surrender of tbs P1nhan-
fle to the dictates CT the other com
psnies sre ICt conspicuous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
a REMARKABLE Propheey,

Tho following, which is known 8
"Mother Symptoms Prophecy" Was frs
published in 14ss. and republtshed il
1G4l. 1t will be noticed that all tn,
events predicted in it, except that men.
toned in the last two lines-which /.
still in tho tuture--havs alresdy come Il
pass:
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents Ill the world with wo.
Around the world thoughts shsll fly
In the twinkling Of an eye.
Water ehAn yet more wonders do;
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found st root Of tree.
through hills men shall ride,
And no horse or sss be st his side.
Tncer water men shsll walk;
Shall tide, shall sleep. shall talk.
In the az men shall be seen,
n In Whit, in. black, In green.
8 1rontA TIE water shall 1oat,
s<ssso As eSBy asa wooden boat
= Eolz shallbe UNI AND found
faAlsndSthat's not now known.
Ire ~ waite: shall wonders do,
&pSl4nd shall at lsst ADMIT Jew.
2A6 werld to an end shall come
~ NShteen hundred and eighty-one. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
He shes,s His wife Three Times and then
Himself.

DETROIT, MICH, June 11.-About 7
o'clock this evening four pistol shots in
rapid succession, came from candy and
cigar store No. 81 Jefferson avelue, KEEP
by John Munchthsler. When the police
arrived they found Mrs. Munchthaler
lying on the aoor in the store, her eyes
slresdy Fixed in approaching death. On
the floor of the back room lay Munchthsl-
er dying, with blood fowing in stream
from his mouth. He had shot the woHsn
three times, one shot taking effect in the
arm, anothsxia the taroat and the third
inShe abdomen, and then going to the
Afck rd&m, heFsbot himself in the mouth.
dead I've minutes later. The
tragedy is unknown, but |. is
the result of quarrel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Santa F Rouse to okiesssas

The Santa Fs Route will gall sfcfets 10
Chicsgo snd return, Jnnerfs and IT, good
for return -uRt1 Jnnc 80. for s27s5.
Train Leaving Fort Worth s:15 D. m. az
riyes abeGhicsSo p. N. the second after
paoE, Eve hours ahead Of shy other line.
For further information and tickets call
at the Santa Fe city Cfnce, sol Msis
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Lives Les, reuen.nt-ns..,.

LOWELL, MASS, June IA tenement
house burned here last night. Eugene
vallorsnd, sged eighteen; Peter Vsllo-
RANG, sged eight, and Della VaIlorand,
aged three, psrished. Another OF the
family and snosher occupant named Roes
wort, were fatally Injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
WOULD HAVE BEEN FEARFUL.

LATBR-Tnomas Pc.ce and Thomas Ray
were the engineer and n.emsn who are
missing, who are probably killed. Georss
King AID W. J. Cahill are the engineer
End fireman who were on the
zecond engine and sre badly injured. The
whole train went down, three miles Of
track is gone and another bridge is wash
cd away. The section men aud all bridge,
men along the line have been ordered tc
the sceae 10 repair tie damage. Super
iutendelt Merriam and Train Master Gal
Draith left for tbs scene Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Supposed 10 be Ineen1inry.

COLUMBUS, KAE June 1l,-This morn
Ing at O'Clock the Gulf Railroad depot
WAS almost entirely destroyed by Gre
TIE loss has Hot yet been estimated, bat
is very heavy. The sallding was sup
posed TO be set on IRE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
To The East. Ths vandaiia andSfsnAsy
vanis shors Lfne-


vanis shors Lfne-.s
This line now runs two famous and IN,
approAchaole passenger trains iren St
Louis to the east, namely q
"Tne Pennsylvania Speessbn Leaving
St. Louis every day at . a. hs through
20 New York in 81 hoUre. y,
e4sTAe New York ExpEsss,n Leaving ST..
" 2ufs9Eery day at g Hsnf. through to
Hs8 York in So hours. ~
Eaese trains csrry DAY coaches
irotS St. Louiss:p Rstsbsrgh and
the msgnncSnt andsatlcompar@ble yes
thule sssspsag c.rs2 the Pullman
Company. faa hEaegh oH6o.h trains over
ssYsn .lis apd Pennsylvania route
from 81. Louis To-, Ihsisnspolis, Colum-
bus, 'vPittsaurg, WAttoona, Harrisburg,
'Rhiladetphissnd Nes51 o1k.
sThe route is'kcst class in every psTticu-
lar, 'Aencey full regulsr rates are charged
for passage, but no extra fare is collected
Ticket agents OF conuec ling lines in the
west and sou,ANest will furnish tine
tables, sell tickets and tell you all about
it; or, please address J. NJ. Chesbrough,
assistant general passenger sgent, Van
dalia line, St. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
H,pA,ring tke Oen:ral.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX June II The Texas
Central con.J2ass 30 shIo about a trsin
lead OF cross lies south nearly every day
The road ig now IN good condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
a Soldier Lyn ohc i.

HELENA, Mont, June 11-Rooertses
s negro soldier st Fort Shaw, Ssfurds
night, had row with s man nenr th
Fort over shc oting woman ands&es
Re innocent bJstaader. Fifty masked cit
zens from Sun river took the narde3e
cut LAST night snd lynchsd his.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
:in1,alless ssa.toups|slu.
Untold Quantities of Pea

Untold Quantities of Psa1e
TIE, as never hiss sesnNdzs1 abundant
crop Of peachees30a Of such superior
quality. .TkGH6ft Worth Grocer Co. are
sellipgfksm for 8 sorg, and furnishing
:, lrsoBg, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
A BAD WRECK.
A Freight on the M,x'can National
Railway G0ss Through
bridge.
Two Hsn RiIisd srd Three Irjursd-Fs-
Marrow Escape II = PASSENGER Train.
TrG&0 su'PInded,
special "a tbs Gazette,

Special "a tbs Gazette.
MONTEREY, HEx, June ll-For the
past few dsys heavy rsins aaVe caused
considerable dsa,ge slons the line of the
Mexican National Railway IL the neigh
borhood OF This city. Two vasheuts be-
tween Morale and Salinss, about ten
miles North Of this city, we're recently re-
psirsd, and then the bridges Hcross the
srroyhs were supposed 20 be unssf:. This
morning ABOUT o'clock 8 dCu0ls-hesder
freight irCR Laredo, bound sauth, pulled
Oh 10 long trestle britge scloSs one Ct
these srroyns. TAe structure gave way,
aud tho two engines SID eleven freight
cars were precipitated into
Use RUSHING WATER BELOW.
Tie nearest telegraph station, Salinas,
Was notified as soon SIS possible, and re
Lief was sent to the crippled train. 0Rc
engineer spd one fireman. from the two
engines are missiDg, and it is probsbe
thst they were killed In the fSll and the
bodies washed down stream. The sec
ond engineer and his fireman are both in
jured and also one brAkt man, but are not
seriously hurt. The cars and two en-
gines lie st the bottom Of the deep arroJs
in fearful wreck. No estimate OF the
damsge can be learned. The wreckisg
train is on the ground and the debris Is
being cleo1ed away. All through travel
on the lise has been stopped and cannot
be resumed before to- morrow. l. Is
fortunate indeed that the freight rain
struck the bridge just IS a north bound
passenger train was due there in two
tours, and had it gone through the loss
of life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
ORIGIN OF TIE "BLoODY sHBr'
The Expression Said to Have Beer DEW
From an Old Oors.Ssn Cua'cH

The Expression Said to Have Beer DEW
From an Ord Oors.ssn Cui'oH
The origin of the expression, "o!oo.l
shirt" is said by correspondent 10 y
from Corstcan custom, nov re'fJ "
solete. In the d1ys CT the fefce we.
delta" bloodshed was a common occ',
renee. Before the burial Of a n 1i &C..
msn the "gridata" WAS Celebrated va ~,
data" crying around, Let rs 49, 49,
it "wake." The body Of the nutus..,
wss laid upon plank, then his "sa .5-,l
placed near his hand and his blood'sta-......
shirt hung above his head. A'oulu !,
rude bier a circle OF women, WFsppea :, :.
their black msntles, rocked theuse''''
and fro, with vociferous wa!llng. >.
The men, relatives and friends u .,ooj
wandered man, armed to the teetn, So H-5
around, mad with thirst for reYsngs e. q.
of the won er-the wife, or no'.''5 %
sister Of the murdered msn-Wl.H
would snatch the bloody snlili osro
wavirg i. aloft, begin ire
fermentation how'd. 4
The rythmic bowling was N 'ue ,I,srI
expressions os}oVe for the desd ala : 81 4
rats bowls efhstfed for his enenis.', ors
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