davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
WEDNESDAY,. AUG. 81, 1889.
II WAS 4 REAL TOUCHING SERMON.
And 1t Made an Impression ON Two
PIous Society MaIdens.


Scene: A fashionable boudoir.
Alice-O, mother. we have had such
q beautiful sermon!
Eve--Lovely!
Kate Most eloquent!
Mother-I am the more sorry that
this swollen face has kept me away
from church. Who was the preacherp
Alicia stranger. The verger could
not tell us his name.
EYa-But q most striking looking
man.
Kate-And his voice was heavenly.
Alice-And we shall never forget
what he said.
MOther-What was his textp
Eve-His text Let me see. Alice,
where was his textp
Alice-I-I think it was from st.
Luke.
Kate--O, Alice! How can you say
SOP Why. it was from Deuteronomy
Alice-That am sure it was not.
Why, he kept talking of the evangel-
list.
Mother-Perhaps, my dears, if you
told me the words should know the
place.
Alice II never could remember
words.
Eva-Nor l.
Kate-They don't think anything Of
mere verbal repetition at the high
school.
Mother-But should like to CLEAN
some information of this beautiful SER
mon What WAC II ah0utp
Alice (after a pause) We'll, mother,
1t was about-it was about religion.
Mother-I presume so; but that is
rather wide subject, and capable of
varied treatment. What particular
branch OF it did he take upp
Eva--O, motherl his action was SO
graceful-not too violent, you know,
but just sufficient to enforce attention.
Mother-And, as it was sufficient to
enforce attention, / am waiting to hear
few particulars of what he said.
Alice-There were some striking an
ecdotes.
Kate-Yes; that one about the bear.
for instance. A Laplander was once
pursuing bear
Eva--Now Kate! The bear was pur-
suing him.
Kate--Well, it was one way or the
other. And the Laplander had a BIZ
BILE in his breast pocket which his
mother had given him.
Eva--No; his grandmother.
Alice-It was not a Laplander at all
You are confusing it with another an
ecdote. 1t was young English sailor
Kate-Well, Laplander or Englisl
sailor, or whatever he was, he was jus
close to the bear when
Eva - You are leaving out th,
best part of the story. Before HI
started his grandmother had said tt
Kate--Ah, yes, but, ifyou remember
he had first said to his grandmother
Eva-You are quite wrong.
Kate-Do let me 60 on. At al
events he and his grandmother hat
been talking together.
Alice-You forget, Kate, that the
grandmother was deaf and dumb. Tha
was the touching part of the story. 81
abe pointed to the Bible
Kate-sNonsense,- Alice. | am SUR
the grandmother----
Mother-I am afraid, dears, you viii
not make much Of that anecdote. Blu
let mo know the main drift and de
sign OF the sermon.
Eva-Mother, dear, you are littl
tiresome. You cannot expect us T.
repeat the sermon right off. 1t CAV
us a great deal Of most excellent I'D
vice.
Ao4t,o, r.. ~oso,o,x<.a ~ ,.hotp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
INDUCEMENTS
TO
MANUFACTURERS.

MANUFAC TURERS.
Lander tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j. on the
Delaware River, fiji
teen mi les above TT en-
ton, N. j., for ty six
mi les from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior inducements for
the location Of manu-
factur ing es tabl ish-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation Of a, 500, and
plenty of labor can be
S cure
There are excellent
sites in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Be 1videre Divis ion),
where iron, coal, &c.
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manufactor j es wi tn
out car taee. Two or
thr ee good water-pow-
ers may be secur ed
along the canal. There
is also connection by
canal wi tn Phi 1ade1-
phia and New York, for
heavy frei ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reasonable
wages, and there are
other indu cements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
The L-ambertviIIe
Improvement Co.,

organized for the purpose Of improu-
ing The city 8 interests, and incorporated
under the La,os Of New Jersey, iciD
erect suitable buildings and lease them
to parties desiring to engage IN nsonu-
featuring.
address,
GEO. II. LARSON,
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

A Buffalo bachelor has memoran-
dun book in which he keeps the name Of
every girl he has ever kissed. He had
e23 names on the list the last time he
counted up.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Poisoned by a Calf.

My little boy broke ont with ulcers and
sores, the result Of the saliva of calls
mouth coming in contact with cut fin
ger. The ulcers were deep and very pain.
ful and showed no inclination Ia heel.
used quite u number Of remedies, with ne
benefit, but got Swifl's Specific. and he
improved with the first few doses. and in
II short time was sound and well or the
poison, and his general health much inn.
proved. JomN T. HEARD.
Auburn. Ala, Feb IL. 1889.
In 1883 ! contracted Blood Poison ol
bad type, and was treated with mercury
potash and sarsapariIla mixtures, grow
ing worse all the time. | took seven
small battles :. :. s.. which has cured m,
entirely, and no sign 81 the dreadful dis.
case has returned. J. {. NANCE.
Hobbyyille, Ind. Jan. 10. 1859.
Swiil's Specific is entirely vegetable
and cures Blood poison by forcing III,
faint out through the pores of the skin
Send for treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis,
eases. mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer ;, Atlanta, Ga.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Trustees Sale.

.0Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
~ the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, sitting in Equity, passed In
the case Of William II. Purnell ~. Jose.
phine Purneli, ct al, In said Court, the un-
dersigned, as Trustee. will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, in front Of the
Court House door. in Snow Hill, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

A dispatch from the city OF
Mexico says that two colorcd
emigration c o NJ m ! $ sioners
from Texas have arrived there
to consult with government
officials in regard to procuring
land for a large colony of col
ored cotton raisers from Tex
as. Mr.. Ellis. one Of the COM
missioncrs, a bright, well cdu-
Gated colored man. stated that
he had an appointment with
Secretary Puchecco and would
fully explain the project to
him. He further said that il
satisfactory arrangements
could be made with the gov
eminent for land, that a colony
Of at least 10000 persons
would soon be in Mexico. Al
ready seven hungred families
in Washington, Wharton, Bra
zoria and Bastrop counties
have signed an agreement to
emigrate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

BALTIMORE Democrats are
naming Judge Fisher as the
successor Of United States
Senator Wilson. The Eastern
Shore rule is to be waived. Is
Cecil Ncsos.
THE Eastern Shore can be
be depended on to furnish a
good Democratic majority and
this alone entities her to a
Senator. We don't calculate
on the waving Of the Eastern
Shore rule this time nor next.
Not If the Eustern Shore
knows herself, and we think
she does. Please tell the boys
who are whooping it up to
put this in their pipes and
smoke it. The Eastern Shore
has proven herself capable of
filling the office with a good
man. and she will continue to
do so.
Again. we notice some of
our up the State exchanges
are still figuring on last falls
election and continue to harp
on the critical condition of az
fairs, and on this score we will
give them something TO put in
their pipes and smoke, and
that is the information that
Worcester will be the banner
Democratic county of this Dis,
trict this fall. Politically. our
county is in a healthy state.
Good men will be nominated
for oficc-both county and
Legislative. and we predict for
the ticket an old-fashion ma,
jority. In the face Of taxes in
other counties being increased,
the Commissioners Of Worces,
ter. this year. through their
economical administration OF
affairs. have reduced the taxes
ten cents on the one hundred
dollars-from ooc. to 8oc., and
that too after paying off part
Of the debt incurred by rebuild
ing the Court House. This
debt will soon be entirely paid
and then another reduction
will be made in the tax-ratc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or
l plans Court for Worcester county
Letters Testamentary upon the estate OF
MOSES BOWEN,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber.
on or before the Goth day Of December, In
the year 1889, otherwise they may he cx.
cludcd by law from the benefits thereof.
ISAAC II. BOWEN. Executor.
Test: Tnos. ID. PuRNELL.
june cost. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed Ia hing yen
satisfactory results, or In case ~ faiiur,
n return of purchase price. On this sal,
plan you can buy from unr advertised
Druggist bottle ~ DR. Kings New dis
coyery for Consumption. liisguaraniecd
10 bring relief In every case. when used
for any affection Of Throat. Lungs oI
Chest, such Ms Consumption. inflammation
Of Lungs, bronchitis. Asthma. Whoopinp
Cough, Group, etc. etc. Il n pleasant
aud agreeable To taste, perfectly safe. and
can always be depended upon.
Trial b0tt:es free nj u. ID. C0iiingham
4 Co.'S Drugstore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
TO EDITORS:

The Executive Committee
OF the Peninsula Press Asso.
citation have done all in their
power to secure for the edi.
tors OF the Eastern Shore oil
Maryland. Virginia and the
State of Delaware. a pleasant
and economical excursion this
year. The trip to the Blue
Mountain House last sum-
mer was a most enjoyable one
and we were handsomely treat
ed by the Western Maryland
Railroad Co. The trip this
year promises to be even more
enjoyable. as the indications
are that a large number of
editors will be in attendance
from Maryland, with the usual
contingent from Delaware.
The b. & o. Co. have placed
Il handsome car at our pleas
ure. which is for the sole use
of editors and their families.
and the party will leave VIII
mington at II.45 Saturday
morning, July 18th, for Oak
land, part Of the celebrated
Deer Park resort. Reduced
rates at one OF the finest hotels
in the United States, located
at this place. have been Sc
secured. and an interesting
programme arranged for the
meeting. Any brother. who
has time to prepare a paper or
speech for the good of the or
ganization, is solicited to do so.
1t is hoped that every editor
on the Peninsula will avail
himself Of this generous gift
Of the B. & o.
A matter Of special import
ance to Peninsula editors will
be discussed at this meeting.
Be on time.
]. b. CnEyNEy.
II. {. CARPENTER, Elective
{. l.. VINCENT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Terms Of Sale:

On the farm $3.50 in cash and on the
house aud lot $50 in cash ON the day Of
sale. the balance TO he paid In two equal
annual insialmcnis bearing interest from
the day Of sale, and the payment thereof
to he secured by the bonds Of the purchas.
or or purchasers. with surety or suretics
to ic approved by the undersigned.
GEO. NJ. UPSIIUR.
un aa.4t Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

-One Of the creates, improvements In
the railroads ON the Eastern Shore has
been made by the Delaware Bay road
leading from chesieriown TO Clayton
Modern, substantial ears. engines. &c
have been substituted by the new owners
OF the road In the place Of The old and
rickeiy ones heretofore used. while large
part Of the old track has been replaced
with steel rails. 80 that ride ihrcugh the
fertile fields Of Kent enunty Is now a
pleasure and not dangerous undertaking
~ ~ former days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

TIME undersigned hereby give notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
l. phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters of Administration upon the estate
Of JOHN W. HENRY,
late oi said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber,
on or before the Both day oi December, in
the year 1850, otherwise they may I've ex.
cluded by law from the benefits thereof
ZADOK =. HENRY. Administrator.
Test: TIIos. u. PURNELL,
june ?9.3i. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Worth Knowing.

lfyou want to go afshing, remember
you can catch the biggest kind Of Bar.
gains ~ our Grand Clearance Sale. In
another column our advertise mcnt will
tell you how to save the cost ii u trip Ia
aliimorehy calling at Oehm's Acme Hall,
lialtimorc's Largest Clothing and Fur.
nishing Depot, ; aud Z W. Baltimore
Street, I dOnr from Charles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
SPECIAL.


We have received within
the last few days the following
new goods bought at reduced
prices and sold accordingly :
Atwood Henriettas in the
popular shades.
Atwood Cream Albatross,
Henriettas and stripes.
White Goods and Embroid-
cries.
Men and Boys Cashmere.
Ladies' gloves, hose, gauze
vests, corsets and notions.
Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs
fans, sun umbrellas, etc.
Cheap wash dress goods,
Challies, etc.
Straw Mattings (fancy) I2c.
good jointless mating as low
as CSC.
Porch and fancy chairs.
Fancy round and square ia
bles (oak and cherry.)
Bed room suits in poplar,
cherry, antique oak and wal
nut. Trunks-large and small,
woven wire springs, mattress
es, lounges, and other furni-
ture.
We will guarantee our
prices as low as the best city
houses.
w. S. DICKINSON & Son,
UcnI t,f ('lark ypntie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
Mrs. Jane Sturgis desires
to inform her friends that she
is now prepared to supply
them with the latest styles
and best quality Of
MILLINERY GOODS.
having just returned from the
city with a complete assert
ment. Hat and Bonnet frames.
Trimmed Hats, Ribbons. Ham
burgs. Edgings. Laces, Feath-
ers, etc. Call and examine
my stock whether you buy or
not. Thanking you all for
past favors and soliciting a
continuance OF them. ! am,
Yours truly.
MRs. JANE STURGIS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Twenty-Five Persons Killed-6o
| Wounded.

Twenty-Five Persons Killed-6O
Wounded.
The east-bound fast mail
train Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, consisting Of two
sleepers, first and second class
baggage and express and mail
cars. rain into a wash-out on
Tuesday morning between
one and two O'Clock seven
miles west Of Liberty, Va.
Twenty-Five persons were Kill
led outright and about So
wounded, some MORALLY. Soon
after the accident, fire broke
out and the entire train was
consumed, turning to cinders
the bodies caught in the wreck.
Rain had been falling al
most continuously and at times
very heavily for twenty four
hours. swelling the mountain
streams greatly beyond their
normal state. Several trains
had passed over the road dur
ing the night, and it was
thought that the line was safe
for traffic. Notwithstanding the
rains, and that no danger need
be apprehended. AT the place
Of the accident, however, the
water had undermined the
roadbed and caused a wash
out about SO feet long and so
feet wide. The water at this
point was s to 10 feet deep.
Into this watery gulch the en-
CINE made a frightful leap
while running at the rate OF
forty miles an hour, carrying
with it the entire train. AS the
engine struck bottom the rush
ing of the water into the loco
motive exploded the boiler.
This fact greatly augmented
the catastrophe. Debris was
thrown in every direction by
the force Of the explosion. in
juring some of those on the
train by the flying fragments.
and scattering fire : brands.
which ignited the woodwork
Of the coaches. The flames
spread and destroyed a large
amount Of mail and express
matter, besides spreading
panic among the already ter
ror-stricken passengers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

1889 is only a little over
half gone but it will be re-
membered for years to come
asa period Of great disasters.
Floods, fires, famine, railroad
accidents, cyclones, big snow
storms, visitations of devour-
ing insects, etc, etc, all go
toward making up the longest
list of Affections visited upon
the people of this Republic
since the civil war. Yes, 1889
will be long remembered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
tn Z S D Az,
JULY 10TH, 1889,
ATa O'CLOCK p. ~.

1st.--All that farm lying In Worcester
county at the intersection OF the county
road leading from Queponco TO Snow
Hill, near Five Mile Branch. called "Mul.
berry Grove" containing 200 acres Of
land, more or less.
2nd.-Also all that House and Lot In
or near Berlin, in Worcester county. ly.
ing on the east side Of the county road
leading from Berlin to the Trappe Mills
whercon iirs. Maria Purnell lately resid-
ed, containing 81 acres Of land. more or
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

PHEI.rs'appointment to Ger
many is a good one. but ii
should have been given with
the proviso that on leaving
the country as the American
high-cock-a- 'orcm to Germany.
he must leave his bang behind.
1t seems to be Phelps weak
ness To dress like a dude.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
SPRING MILLINERY
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.
II HAVE placed on my counters the
= largcs, aud most varied stock offspring
Millinery Goods ever heretofore offered
by me although have been in the busi-
ness several years. Ny stock consists of
Wide Sash Ribbons i0c. Latest
Novelties in Hats. Flowers. Fca-
theirs, Trimmings. Ladies' Hand.
kcrchicis, Gloyc.fitting Corscts.
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles In Bustlcs, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves in all colOrs and
sizes. Silk Gloves ut 2sc. Also
Zephyr M various colors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings. Pins. liambuTgs. and
Swiss Embroidery, Swiss FlOunc-
ing &c, 4 Pairs Chil,lrens' Hose
for pic. Satin per yard gle. La.
dies and Children's Hosiery.
Lord Fnuntler0y Caps Tor Child
ren. Agent for Buticrick's Pat.
terms. Stripping aud Pinking
done In the hest style.
Having secured the services of Miss
Smith, u iirst. class Trimmer. ~ Baltimore,
I will lc able 10 devote more attention To
my salcsroom, and will he delighted To
show goods Ia old and new customers nj
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBEl.L.
SNOW HILL, MD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
MURDERED By HIS BROTHER.
FATAL CUT WITH A KNIFE ENDS DRUNKEN
QUARREL OVER PROPERTY.

Timothy O'Brien. OF New Durham, n. j.. died IN
the jersey City Hospital at early hour yesterday
fiom the effect Of wounds inflicted BY his brother Morris
oBrien Friday night at the home Of the latter No.
154 seventhst, Jersey City. Morris was promptly
arrested and is held on a charge Of murder Tho
tragedy Is the result OF feud Of about two years
standing Timothy was forty-fve years old and
Morris three years younger. About two years ago
the mother of the two men died and left some property
in New-Durham to Timothy. The property IS of no
great value but the disposition of excited Motss
jealousy and nearly every time the brothers met they
ouarrelled Friday night Morris returned homo from
the abattoIr where he IS employed a sheepbutcher.
and after supper Timothy called him. Beer was
brought in by the pallflir and the two men drank
freely Late in the evening the usual quarrel about
the property was begun and Mrs. o'Brien. the wife
of Morris and another woman left the house when
the two men began 10 fght
What occurred after that is known only to the sur
vivor. as the murdered man made no statement be.
for. he died Morris says that his brother attacked
him and In order 10 defend himself he picked up Q
br,cbsr,s knife In the struggle Timothy's left wrist
was cut, When the police entered the house Timothy
was sitting on a chair with towel bound around hs
urriat Blood was oozing through the towel Morris
stiu had the knife In his possession and he was
evidently under the influence OF liquor. DR. Hoffman,
who was summoned. examined the wound. ana on
ordered the mans immediate removal TO the hospital.
About midnight the attendant there teephoned 70
Police that the wound was not dangerous
but In about hour the patient was dean. HIS hand
was almost severed from the wrist and he died from
weakness caused by loss OF blood. Morris was ar
ragned before Police Justice Stilslng In the Iss
remsnded to await the action OF County Physician
Converse. An inquest win be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
LIGHTERMEN'S DEMANDS GRANTED.
THE LAST OBSTACLE TO A SETTLEMENT o
THE LONDON STRIKE REMOVED.

THE LAST OBSTACLE TO A SETTLEMENT OF
THE LONDON STRIKE REMOVED.
London, Sept 14.-Cardinal Manning and the
settlement of the difficulties between the lighter
men and their employers to-day.
The master lightermen finally conceded the
terms demanded by their men, and thus the last
obstacle TO full resumption of work by the
strikers is removed. The men will resume worl,
on Monday.
Messrs. Burns and Tilett, the representatives
of the strikers, to-day on behalf of the men
signed the agreement entered into between them
selves and the directors of the dock companies
for the settlement of the strike.
The agreement between the doclzmen and the
directors Of the dock companies includes stipula-
ton that contract work shall be converted on
November next into piece work. All payments
are to be made directly to the men. under the
supervision of the dock officials Laborers who
worked during the strike are to be treated as
fellow-workers by the strikers. and the directors
pledge themselves not to show resentment against
the strikers
At a meeting Of the strikers Messrs. Burns and
Tillett made speeches in which they announced
the end Of the dispute. and praised the exertions
put forth by Cardinal Manning and the Lord
Mayor in efecting settlement of the strike.
Cardinal Manning also addressed the men. He
extolled the self-command shown by them during
the struggle, and said they had passed throug Oh
the ordeal unstained by anything detracting from
their honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
THREW HERSELF HEADLONG TO DEATH.
AN INSANE WOMAN JUMPS FROM FIFTH,
STORY FIRE ESCAPE IN THE PRESENCE
OE 200 SPECTATORS.

STORY FIRE ESCAPE IN THE PRESENCE
OF 200 SPECTATORS
Occupants OF a dozen tenement houses in Harlem
looked out OF their windows last evening and saw
an insane old German commit suicide by
throwing herself from fifth story treescape balcony
into a rear yard. She was Mrs. Barbara Gross.
widow sxty-two years old, and she had lived with
her son-in law f. Ensgraber in the of his grocery
at No. 237 East One-hundred. and-sxth-st She was
six feet IN height spare in figure and had mascuinc
features For several years she had been 1antrSs OF
the two ve-story houses Nos. o35 and 237 East One-
hundred and th-st, and had done work every day
which would have made a strong weary Lately
she suffered from malaria and within fortnight shs
became insane Her daughter and sonin-law were
talking on Friday of placing her in asylum and shd
heard part of their talk
Just before dark last evening people who lookef
out Of rear windows OF houses in One-hundred andi
seventh-st saw her sitting the re-escape Of No.
eos with her feet dangling the balcony railing,
They shouted and soon the rear windows of the
houses within range were filled with excited winessesl
Ensgraber ran up the top floor to drag his mothsri
n-law off the frc-escape lie found the door locked
and he began TO pound IL. The insane woman
threw herself from the balcony and fell headlong upon
the stone tagging of the court yard fifty feet below.
Her brains dashed out on the stones and her
arms and legs were broken. Exclamations OF horror
from more than 200 thrOsts filled the air as the old
woman was TO fall TO her death. Her mutilated
body permitted 10 lie In the yard long after dark.
S the policeman who called In said IL must nov
be moved until a coroner arrived.