davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
SIXTY LIVES LOST.
News Received of the Burning of a
Russian Steamer.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Sept. 3.-The Northern
Pacific steamer last night brought word of
the burning Of the Russian steamer AL
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25

Smallpox I'm New York,
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Three more cases
OF smallpox were reported this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-25
Mr.. John G. Thorn n.on'. Funeral

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were $S4S. SIS; from customs. S407.I5s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

GOING WEST, DEPARTS.
NO. Kansas City q Omaha Exp, lilo pm
No. 3 & Sioux City
express, 10:47 am.
NO. Gilmore Accommodation, 1856 am.
NO. y 2:15 pm.
GOING EAST.
No. Kansas City Omaha EXP, 1925 am.
No. st, F.. M. q Chicago, 2:56 pm.
NO. Emore Accommodation, HOS am.
NO: IO 1910 pm.
Nos. 5, 6, 8, 8, and TO- daily except Sunday.
No. z, daily except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

The above letter translates as follows:
"Ihe Indians offer to their achite brothers
fo,0ers, leaues, roots and barks, made by the
sun, the stars, and the rain (pature.) If the
olsite brotheris sicL this Uiu make him stronger
than the bear ,cho sciu fall before him."
"SAGwA" 10 . medicine word meaning
good or best, and signifies "best medicine"
Here are the sincere statements OF no
BILE son OF grand race.
Every word is true.
Catlin, the highest authority on the In
dams and who lived among them for
years. says "the word of an Indian can al.
ways be relied upon," and he is right.
Here is proof Of the genuine value OF
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Herei a letter from far different source.
The followingis from the Professor OF
Physiological Chemistry at Yale College,
and this scientist says
"After a chemical analysts Of Indian Sdgtcd,
Ifnd it to be an Ertract Of Roots, Barks
and Herbs of Valuab1s Remedial Action
with no Mineral or other Deleterious Adnsir.
tures.'
Heed the teachings of these letters.
Take Natures Remedy in season. If your
blood is impure and your skin is marked
by pimples blotches and boils; If you
have duh pains in your back and side; II
sound, refreshing sleep, SO necessary to
your health and strength, you are TN Dan
ger. These, and other symptoms are the
warnings of nature.
Arouse yourself and drive off the enemy
Arm yourself with Kickapoo Indian Sag.
wa-build up your system by its use ana
all danger is averted.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick
apoo In dian medicines contain only the
products of the field and forest, natures
own vegetable growth of roots, barks and
herbs, and of necessity are free from all
mineral poisons whatever, because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, de-
pending wholly upon natures laboratory
for their resources, and upon their skill,
born of centuries of experience.
SKICKAPOO INDIAN SACWA
10 sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers Only.
81 per Bottle, 6 for S..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
CANNON. Valley
Depart

CANNON. Valley
Depart Arrive
No. % Il "a Waterville and
Faribault ACcommod. 6:l5 I'm. 2 3 Pm
No. 21 & %, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger 7:2Oa.m 500 pm.
sDaily, except Sunday.
No. % connects at Waterville with thr" Ugh
trains for DesM Dimes; also with tree chair car to
Denver, via Kansas City and Topeka No. 81
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates. routes, ETC., cheer
fully furnished upon application TO
4. T. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
TWO HOURS IN ITALY.

Tuesdaynight, regardless of rain and
mud. there were gathered at the YIN.
G. A. rooms about one hundred young
men to listen to musical program
given under the direction of MissGrif-
fin, and lecture on Rome, Naples,
and Pompeii and climb up Vesuvi-
US, by Prof Geo. f. Kenaston.
AS the writer listened to the beau
tiful strains that came from the
piano under the skillful touch of Miss
Cora Carney. and again when the
melodious voice of Miss Grannis &C
companied by Harry Walz on the flute,
filled the rooms I could not help
thinking how very appropriate a trip
through Italy, the bright sunny land
of music and art, should begin as did
this one.
Early in the evening a man came TO
the rooms and asked. what is the
subject of the lecturer" On being
told he inquired, "Has he been
there?"
No better reply could be given to
the question than the lecture Itself.
No man could describe what Mr..
Kenaston did unless she had been
there"
Anecdotes in connection with the
VOYAGE across the Atlantic served tC
nut the audience in good humor, and
the brief outline of life on great
ocean greyhound was extremely inter
eSting.
AS we followed the Professor we
stood in the Forum at Rome, and or
the block where perchancee Caesar
Cicero, or Brutus poured forth then
eloquence. We walked through the
ruins of the palace of Nero and de-
scended to the city of the dead, Tine
famous catacombs.
We wondered at the magnitude o.
the Coliseum and thought OF thu
thousands of martyrs who perlshe(
there.
In the beautiful Blue GrottO OF TIT
Bay of Naples. it seemed no exagger
alton to find that man had on wax
ing three, imagined himself in heaven
The wonderful and awful relics o
that buried city Pompeii, were exam
ined with great interest and cllml
up the hot and steamy sides OF Ole
Vesuvius. with the assistance OF
small donkey and half a dozen Italian
beggars. was not the least of the en-
joyable trips.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
things was the famous Mamcltol
dungeons where that old Paul tn
apostle was confined and from which
he wrote his last epiStle to Timothy
Then we were shown where tn
bold and fearless Peter was imprison
ed and where he wanted water to baI
tise his TAILOR and commanded tn
water to come forth from the roc
and from which it has flowed eve
since, so the story goes. We saw tn
rusty chains and hand cuffs hangin
on the wall, perhaps the very one
which bound the apostles of old.
We visited the thermal or bath
where the wealth and beauty OF Rom
once gathered in her golden days.
There were hundreds of objects tina
it would take hours to describe.
At the close the lecturer was warn
ly applauded and one young man r.
marked "Those were The two mos
profitable hours of my life"
Another wished to listen two hour
longer. This lecture will be followe
at regular intervals by others of
similar nature, the whole being unde
the charge of Prof. O'Shea, an
Messrs. Theo. Williams and Chas. (
Willard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
DIR. Beattie, father of Rev. L. w

DR.. Beattie, father of Rev. L. w
Beatty, the new pastor CT the Presby-
terian church, gave his son very
pleasant surprise today by arriving
from Cornwell-on-the-Hu DR..
Beattiehas been attending the worlds
fair, and although somewhat advanced
in years is bright, typical down-east-
erner, and this is his first trip to the
great northwest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Chicago 81 Northwestern

AT MAOkALOI
S*Chicago Milwaukee, Dep. 3:z5pm Arrive atChi
and La x day Exp. Ar 1855 pm cago 8:O0am
New Ulm d La X To- Dep. Z :25am Arrive at La
cal Passenger ........... Ar 1855 am x IiOpm
fChicago, Milwaukee 81 Dep. 100 am Arrive atChi
La x night Pass. Ar 200 am cago i:15pm
g*Chicago and Tracy Dep. $40 pm Leave Chica-
Day Passenger. Ar. $40 PM go 1 80 pm
chicago and Dakota Dep1 2;55am Leave Chica
night Passenger. 5000. Ar. :2S am go SIS am
La x and New Ulm Dep. 9:45pm Leave La K
local Passenger. ..... Ar. 0:05 pm 800 pm
New Ulm and Tracy Dep S:45am
Accommodation. Ar. 9;50 am
tDaily except Sunday.
tDaily except Monday.
sThrough sleeper MankatO to Chicago
Through sleeDer Chica o to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Mr.. Isidor Levy of MankatO and
Miss Martin Fliescher of this city
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony at IL O'Clock Wednesday, by
Rabbi E. Hess, of St. Paul, at the re-
sidence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. |. Fleischer, on Main street,
opposite the Brunswick. hotel. Mr.
Levy was at one time employed here
with e. Schulin for two years, since
then he has been at Mankato with R..
F. Jones, a large clothier, who also
has a branch store at Elysian where
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy will make their
home. Mr.. Levy is general manager
of the same. Mrs. Levy(nee) Fleischer
is favorably known, having been rails
ed here from childhood. Mr.. Levy
was the organizer of a German Ham
onia singing society. Fdribauh Daily
| Tribune,
The testimony in the Macbeth
Hoerr suit was completed yesterday
afternoon, and Oct. 14th was set as
the day upon which written argu,
ments will be presented. Since Sept
18th testimony has been taken before
Judge Severance on seven different
days in the case. A large number OF
witnesses were examined.
The jury appointed to condemn
the necessary land to open two streets
across the railroad track at Madison
Lake met Wednesday and made the
condemnation, assessing the damages
at $50 at each crossing. The railroad
was not represented, but is expected
to be heard from later.
Elk. Gov Merriam has been ap
pointed as one of the judges OF the
trotting horse exhibit at the world.
fair which opens the middle of Octo
ber
Lucinda Poole, Of this city, ha:
veen granted pension.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
AN INDIAN LETTER.
Methods of Communication
Among the Indians.

The Picturesque of ElOquence.-Thoughts
Expressed in Silence.-HOw Indian His
tory is Preserved.-Letter from an In
dian about Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
The sign language of the Indians is
wonderful thing. Two Indians different in
their speech as German and Spaniard
will readily communicate with each other.
1t Is the picturesque of eloquence to watch
an Indian addressing council and without
speaking a word making his meaning clear
to ell present by signs.
Histories and all written communications
are made by pictures. The family history
wa oe of on his %
communication.
The "letter'' was written by KEE-EL-NAH-
WE, 1.-THE one who knows secrets" Kick.
apoo Indian Medicine Man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postoffice at Mankato, MINI, ),
for one week ending Sept 3Vth 1893:
Butler Master Clarence Miller, Miss Mary
Coleman, FL Morgan, Miss Mollie
Collester, Mrs Estello Rucker, Carrie
Colson, Mrs Skov, Mr. Jes
Evans, Roland Slegman, Miss Laura
Hall. Eliza Ann Stephens MICA
Henderson, Haaken Stubs, Mrs Florence X
Homes, Mr. James Hoppe, Mr. Christ P
Kendall, Mrs Young, Mr. John
Larson, Mr. John Williams, .
Young, Ed
In calling for the above letters please say ''ad-
yertised" and give date of list. Letters remain
ing unclaimed at the expiration of 15 days from
this date will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
w. W. P. MCCONNELL p. M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
THE M. e. CONFERENCE.
1t fleets at Minneapolis This Year.

The annual conference of theMetf O.
dist Episcopal church of Minnesota
met Tuesday nWesleyschurch, Mime
apolis, and will continue through the
week and-into the first of next week.
This conference is one of the largest
and most important gatherings of the
MethodiStS Of the northwest. There
will be at least $50 ministers in at
tendance, exclusive of all visitors. 1t
will be presided over by Bishop W. x.
Ninde.
The conference this year meets with
the Wesley church, and .bY the aid of
the Methodists of the city the men,
bers of that church have provided en-
tertainment for the visiting pastors
and their friends. The great MAORI
ity of the members of the conference
will be entertained at private homes,
but some few will stop at hotels.
Bishop Ninde, during the stay, will
be the guest of Bishop Fowler.
Among the prominent men in at
tendance will be Bishop Ninde, DR.. j.
o. Peck, the general missionary secre-
tary; DR.. Hartzell, general secretary
of the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Educational society, and Rev. Schell,
general secretary of the Epworth
League.
The complete program for the ses-
sions is as follows:
Tuesday evening, conference SER
mon, Rev. G. Brechount, FergusFalls;
| Wednesday morning, sacrament, fol-
! lowed by business session; afternoon,
temperance anniversary, with Rev. j.
F. Stout presiding and addresses by
Rev. A. n. AvisOn and G. B. Wilcox:
evening, missionary anniversary with
an address by Rev. J. O. Peck, D. D:
Thursday morning, business SESSION,
2 o. M, missionary sermon by Rev
Thomas McCleary; 1880 D. m,, educa.
tiOnal anniversary, with Rev. Geo. w.
Bridgeman presiding and addresses by
J. II. Wyman, Rev. f. B. Cowgirl
Friday morning, business session: 2:3(
%. M, WOmen'S home missionary So
ciety anniversary, Mrs. W. K. Evans
presiding and addresses by Revs. B
Lonely and Thomas McCleary; $3.50 p
NJ, Women's home missionary society
Mrs. Mary G. Mind and Miss TinnieF
Abrams, speakers; 1880 p. M, Epwortt
League anniversary, Rev. John Stat
ford presiding, address by Rev. e. A
ScheIl; Saturday morning, bushes.
session; 2:3O .. M, Deaconness an(
hospital works with DR.. j. f. Chafft
presiding; 100 p. m,. Freedmans Ait
anniversary, address by Rev. j. G
Hartzell; Sunday a. m, love feast
led by DR.. VIM. Mckinley; 1880
preaching by Bishop Ninde and ordi
nation of deacons; $3.50 ordination o
of elders, followed by memorial ser
vice; 1870 p. M, preaching; Monda,
morning business session and adjourn
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

This office has just printed 800
copies of the annual directory of them.
e. church. 1t contains 100 pages and
is seplete with interesting and valua-
BILE information. 1t is published by
Rev. f. M. Rule.
VIM. Witrock, of Mankato town.
ship, drove to the city Friday with
a load of wood. One of the horses fell
down and suffered a severe hemorrhs
age, from which it died in two hours.
Mr.. J. A. Karney, special agent
of the Minnesota Odd Fellows Insur-
ance, is in the city for the purpose OF
paying to the heirs of the Late JohnR.
Jones $4,000, that being the amount
carried by him in that company. This
makes $4,000 paid to The families OF
Odd Fellows by this company since
! February last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
THE RAILROADS,

Chicago. St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06

Albert SLIDER, salesman at j. b.
sd. Richards was more smiling than
ever Tuesday, all on account of a
great big, little girl who arrived at
his home last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
MANKA7O MARKETS

Grain and StocL Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date of weekly is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
REV. F. n. RULES FAREWELL.

Rev. F. M. Rule preached his fare
well sermon Sundayevening to very
large audience in the NJ. E. church,
and left Tuesday to attend
the annual conference which convenes
in Minneapolis this week. Perhaps
no other pastor has endeared him
self to his flock and the community
in general more than has Rev. Rule
during his five years pastorate in this
city. His genial and friendly man.
ner has won for him legion of friends
who would very much regret to have
him leave our city. 1t is quite proba-
BILE that he will be the successor of
Presiding Elder Hair whose term now
expires. Should his mantle fall on
Rev. Rules shoulders it will be wOr-
thy recognition Of the faithful work
done by Rev. Rule, and the citizens
of Mankato will be certain of keeping
him six years longer.
During the five years pastorate OF
Rev. Rule his relations to the church
have been rof the most harmonious
nature, and pastor and people have
worked together for the good of the
cause which they represent. and dur
ing that time 100 additions have been
made to the church and II deaths
have occurred among the members.
The ordinance CT baptism has been
administerede6 times, and Rev. Rule
has preached 200 funeral sermons and
united 1875 couples in marriage. He
seems to have been favorite among
the young people as will be seen by
the lumber who went to him to have
the happy knot tied.
The church and parsonage have
been improved to the amount of 81
200 and is now free from debt. At
Yesterday morning service five new
members were added to the roll,
aud two baptisms were administered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-06
STAGE 9CEEDUbI
Between Mankato St. Clair and Minnesota Lake

Leave Mankato daily at 700 a. m.
Arrive at st. Clair daily at 1O:45 a. m.
Leave Minnesota Lake at 900 a. m. Monday
Arrive at st. Clair at 2:15 p. m.
Leave st. Clair daily at 2: l5 p. m.
Arrive at Mankato daily at 6:15 p. m.
Leave st. Clair Tuesday b. 11:00 a. m.
Arrive at Minnesota Lake at 7:15p m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-22
Chased by a Ball of Fire.

Baltimore American.
During a thunder storm yester-
day afternoon lightning entered q
second story window of the resi-.
deDce of Harry Powell, corner of
George street and Boundary avenue
Mrs. Powell had just closed a win
dow and started across the room,
wien a ball of fire flew through an
other window that had been left
open. Itstruck. the floor within
two feet. of the lady, then bounded
up and exploded, filling the room
with smoke. Mr.. Powell, who was
lying in the adjoining room and
was looking athis wife at the time,
saw her enveloped in smoke and
apparent flame. Fortunately, how
ever, Mrs. Powell escaped injury.
After the ball of fire struck the
floor, ripping up the carpet, the
bolt entered the chimney at the
upper corner Of the register, knock
ing through the fue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-22

! +ta i.2-oaou at Lne
idea, and declared, Carlisle will
never hold any such position. ]
have heard him aud Hilary Her,
bert denounce the demonetization
of silver as the crime of the CEN
tury, but they have sacrificed their
honest convictions and smothered
their consciences for cabinet places
under Cleveland, All apostle of the
gold standard. The Democrats
have the House, Senate, and Vice
President, but not the President
and Cabinet. Cleveland is Presi-
dent and Cabinet, and it is cabi-
net of clerks, not advisers"
Referring to a recent article in
The Amerlcus Times-Recorder,
which was taken as rejecting the
views of Speaker Crisp, and in
which a fuctuating ratio between
gold and silver was advocated,
Colonel Tillman said: "Crisp was
elected on the free silver issue, and
it is the only issue that can re-
elect him. If he goes to wabbling
now and advocating any twenty to
one ratio it will, and ought to beat
him. Free coinage at twenty to
one is no free coinage at all. Six
teen to one is the correct standard
and there it will stay. This talk
about parity is all hocus-pocus. 1t
has as many aspects as the facets of
a diamond, and shines one way
here and another way there, and
still another there"
When asked if the repeal of the
Sherman law was the first duty of
Congress on reassembling, he de-
clared emphatically, "No!" and
said the "silver men would fill
buster until the crack of doom be-
fore they would ever consent to it's
repeal until the free and unlimited
coinage of silver was adopted.
That is the first thing for Congress
to do The passage of a bill pro-
viding for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at sixteen to one
will be equivalent to the repeal of
The Sherman act, and the silver
men will never consent to anything
else"
When asked what he thought of
the assertion that the payment of
silver instead of gold for the trea-
sury notes issued to purchase sill
yer under the Sherman act would
produce a financial panic he de-
clared it was all stuff; the only
effect would be to appreciate silver
and depreciate gold. Mr.. Cleve-
land is not following the Sherman
law in paying only gold, for it pro-
vides that the payment shall be in
coin, and there is no reason for
paying only. gold, There is not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-22
1T Costs You Nothing.

We are pleased to announce that
we have made arrangements by
which we are prepared to supply
free to each of our subscribers a
years subscription to that we'll,
known monthly home and farm
Journal, the American Farmer
published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this
offer to each Of our subs ,ribers
who will pay up all arrearges on
subscription and one year in ad-
vance, and to all new subscribers
paying one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly Ma
tional in it's character. 1t is a
high-class illustrated journal filed
with entertaining and instructive
reading matter, containing each
month much information that is.
invaluable to agriculturis!s and
of special interest to each member
OF every nome. LII is suited to all
localities, being National in it's
make and character, thus meeting
with favor in all localities. It's
strictly non-political and non-
sectarian. 1t has a trained corps
of contributors and is carefully
edited. The various departments
of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep and.
Swine, The Home, The Horse and
the Dairy, are filled with bright
and useful matter. The readers
of the American Farmer are uni-
versal in it's praise and look for its
monthly visits with keen anticipa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-22
HOW THEY DON TEXAS.
Democracy VS.. Populist-A High
Jinks Orator.

"I heard a political speech down
in Texas last fall" said A. R.
Gaines, of that State, to reporter
of The Washington Post, "that
would have impressed our eastern
cities with the belief that all the
Depews, Choates and Tom Reeds
are thorn east of the Mississippi.
I was in the Northern Rio Grande
country, a wild sparsely settled
section of the State, and ran into
a little town of about two hundred
people. There was to be a grand
political rally and joint debate.
The first speaker was a fair, talker,
a Populist. He gave us an hour or
so of talk on oppression, monopoly,
etc., and then a Democrat took the
platform. He knew no statistics; /;
he scorned figures, facts, and argu-
ment. He rolled up his sleeves,
pulled off : hat and began ham,
mering with his fist.
"fGentlemen of the great State
of Texas, are you aware of who's
been talkin' slush about the great
est party ever God created bein' in
cahoots with robbers en- thieves en-
such fur one solid hour? An out
law from Mizzouri that dassent
show his yaller hide in the town
whar he wuz born-a man that fur
a S. bill would swear that he wuz
a bosom friend of George Washing
ton; that the father of his kentry
kept a slaughter house in the San
Pecos valley, and would then turn
right round, go to Mount Vernon
and dig up his bones an use 'em
fur fertilizers. AL his party |!
Why, gentlemen of the great State
of Texas, that little handful of
one-gutted bellyachers called Popu-
lists no more compares with the
mighty hosts that fight under the
flag of eternal Democracy than the
feeble glow of lightning bug
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-06-22
Baptised After Death.

A peculiar story comes from the
vicinity of Eagle Cliff in upper
Walker county, Ga.
Several weeks ago a citizen Of
that community, ]. w. Massey, was
very ill with fever. He wanted tc
be baptized and, as this could not
be done during his illness, he re.
quested that as soon as he died his
body be immersed. He said he
had neglected it during his life
time and wanted his dead body
baptised as a lesson of warning to
the living.
A few days ago he died and on
the day of the funeral at Hixon's
Grove Rev. w. J. Drennon INNER.
sed the dead body in the presence
of a large crowd of people. The
body was then put back into the
coffin and laid to rest in the grave.
yard.