davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. J. L. Merrill of Newbury preached
in the South church on Sunday in ex-
change with the pastor, Rev. DR.. Edward
T. Fairbanks, who preached at New
bury.
Last Sunday was observed as chill
dren's day at the Catholic church, which
was filled with many little ones and
babies. Two theological students assist
ed Rev. Father Boissonnault in the SER
vice. An offering amounting to $40
was taken for Chinese missions.
Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Newman preached at the
North church on Sunday morning, and
in the evening there was union service
of the North and South congregations.
The church was crowded to hear the fine
young colored men from Atlanta Univer-
sity sing and set forth TIE needs of their
institution. Prof. Webster spoke few
words about the college and it's work,
but left most of the talking to be done
by the students, who all spoke with
remarkable fuency and challenged favor
able comparison with their more favored
white brethren. DR.. Newman spoke
very forcibly of the growing possibilities
of manhood among the negroes, and
told of what he knew of many of their
institutions of learning. collection
was taken for the benefit of the Univer-
sty.
Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Lamson of Hartford,
Conn, will preach at the North church
next Sunday and will receive cordial
welcome not only from his old parishion-
ers but from the townspeople.
Rev. M. Atwood is at West Derby this
week attending the Free Baptist Quar-
terly meeting. He will supply at Hard
wick, Sunday Sept. 1.
At the children's entertainment given
by the Busy Bee society at the North
church yesterday afternoon, over fifty
children under seven years of age were
present and $11.S0 was realized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY.

The following is the programme which
has been arranged to take place at the
fair grounds tomorrow:
10 90 H. m. Base ball game, 8 innings, be-
tween the Unions of LYndonvlle and the
Caledonias of st. Johnsbury Committee: H .
E. Colby L. Miner.
11.3o a. m. Hitchup Contest. Horses to
be harnessed, hitched into sulky or road cart
and driven around track. Committee: w c.
Smiley, c. A. Miles, ]. l.. Gero.
1900 m. Dinner.
LOG p. m. Three-egged Race. Commit
tee: w. Z. Stevens, L. {. Hodge, ]. !. Bur-
dick
lis. Green Race. For horses that never
have trotted. Best in g. half-mie heats.
Committee: F. H. Ranney Ed. arris, c. E.
Dudley.
1.3o p. m. Foot Race. so yards dash,
straight-away. Committee: o. c. Amidon,
F. Beatte, H. B. Carpenter E. H. Bazin.
Las p. m. Sack Race. Committee: X. G.
Kendall, b. W. Livingstone.
200 p. m. Exhibition trot by Helen M,
record of 2.17, owned by w. s. Bailey.
. Is M rug of War, between Lyndon
vile and Barnet, and between st. Johnsbury
and West Burke. Committee: Vim. Hun
kins, F. A. Lindsay, w. H. NJ orrison, E. A.
Way.
go p M Horse Race minute class.
Best IN 3, half mile heats. Trot pace.
Committee las II. George, VIM. McLauph-
2.45 p IN. Bicycle Parade. All bicycle
riders, who are eligible under the rule are
urged to join in this parade.
800 p. m. Bicycle Races. Cents race,
ladies race juvenile race. Half mile dis
tance, best in 3. Committee Il. ]. Blodg-
EFT, w. NJ. Kellogg, Mrs. II. l.. Parker. Miss
Ethel Abbott.
3.3Op.m. Horse Race. Free for all Best
. in g. mile heats. Trot or pace. Commit.
tee: w. 5. Bailey, F. w. Carr, VIM. Webb
3,45 p. m. Fat and Lean Mems Foot Race
Music, St. Johnsbury band.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
Business Cards.
B. j. CHAPMAN, ,

Dealer in Hard and Soft Wood; also Maple
Sugar, Potatoes and Farm Produce for sale
Orders by mail solicited.
GENERAL Jon WORK A SPECIALITY
5 Ely st. Near Ely Hoe and Fork Factory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23
DECORATING TO ORDER.

MISS HELEN F. SHAW 13 Belvidere
St. (South Park) China Firing. Decorat-
ing to order.
Lessons given in Oil and China Painting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-08-23

At Binghams Drug Store, for the week
cpdinp August ol 1Sg5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
THAT MUCH Is DOM.
Trans Missouri Association has Headouar-
ters Selected. Anyway.

Chicago, July 25.-The Transmissouri
roads continued the work of forming n
passenger association today but took
TO positive action. the entres session
being taken up with the consideration
of the agreement. The Rio Cranda
and Western and the Union Pacific.
mhose disputes over the Utah business
have kept matters unsettled in that ter
ritOry FOR some time. have agreed -
hold a conference and make an effort
70 settle their differences within the
next two weeks.
II has been agreed that The head
quarters OF the ASSOCIATION viii be 2
Kansas City. and =. u. Caldwell. OF the
Western Lines Passenger association
Will be It's temporary chairman until II
- definitely Gsrtermined whether the
association viii stand BY itself or h.
part OF the general association. L y,,as
said yesterday that the TransmisSouri
association would stnad alone but as
T. the adVisa b!lity of Chis doubts nav.
arisen and the matter viii be settled
II ter. Meanwhile the Kansas CRY Of
fee viii be IN charge % a secretary who
Vii De under the direction OF Mr.. Cald-
we'll
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
CHOLERA RACES IN JAPAN.
Nearly Every Province in the Empire Re
ports a Heavy Death Rate.


Port Townsend, Wash, July 25.-The
British steamer Antwerp City arrived
this morning from Kibe, Japan, which
is listed by the United States authori-
ties as a cholera port, without clear
bill of health. The government quar-
antine officers ordered her into quaran-
tine though no sickness was reported
on board. The steamer will probably
be released Monday and proceed to Ia
coma.
San Francisco, July o5.-Cholera is
raging in Japan and nearly every pro-
vince in the little empire reports a very
heavy death rate from the disease. The
officers and passengers of the City of
Pekin tell tales of death from Cholera
in the streets of the cities where the
steamer called. From the outbreak of
the disease until the day the steamer
sailed from Yokohama, 1.1s3 deaths
mad been reported. The disease was
brought to Japan by the forces return
ing from the war in China and Corea,
and whenever a regiment was sent
home and disbanded. cases of cholera
began 10 develope, and the disease is
spreading with such rapidity that the
physicians of the districts were unable
10 check it Military quarantines are
established and all regiments returning
are held until all traces of the disease
are stamped out. In spite of such pre-
cautions and the united efforts of the
quarantine officers and physicians. the
plague has become prevalent and all the
way from 30 to 100 death a day are re-
ported from IL and as many more are
said TO occur that never reach the ears
OF the authorities
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
PRAYING AG AINsT GRAssHOpPERs.
Ontario Farmers Suffer From tha Insect
Pest and DrOuth

New York. July Pa Montreal dis
patch TO the Evening Post says: Ad-
vices from Ontario state that the deplo
rable condition of the farmers through
out that province is daily becoming
more intensified. Meetings of farmers
are being held at various points and
petitions prepared for transmission to
Ottawa. asking the dominion govern
ment TO help farmers to bring hay
from the northwest 10 feed their cattle
In great part of the northern dis
trict there is no hay at all and as
freight rates on hay are high, without
government aid X will be impossible
for many farmers TO keep COWS through
the winter. In some parts of the prov
ince farmers are shooting their cattle.
AT St. MARITIME, owing to the dry
weather, the Srasshopers became so
numerous that they frightened the
farmers, who sent 10 the parish priest
and requested him 10 offer public pray
erS to avert calamity Last Sunday
the people were called to the churN,h
TO take part in puolic prayers and
procession. Similar services have been
held at st. Urbaine, Beauharnois and
other places
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
CORBETT GETS AFALL-
He now has Bicycle Face and a Bicycle
Anatomy Generally

Asbury, July 25.-James J. Corbett
met a serious accident today while rid
ing a bicycle at the athletic grounds of
the Asbury Park Athletic association
which will neceSsitate his abandoning
his training for a fortnight or more.
An examination of his injuries show
ed a badly wrenched shoulder, hip
bruised and a badly swollen and the
loss Of the skin from the ankle to the
knee. He was seen by a reporter i'm
mediately after the accident and said:
In the course OF the days training I
usually take ten miles spin. thought
l would go over the track and see how
fast l could ride. 1 took along my
brother Joe and another friend. ] rode
a mile myself and then my brother
started in and paced me third / had
never ridden so fast before. l tried my
best TO catch him and was succeeding
when his wheel struck the small raised
board at the edge of the track and
threw him. | jumped: from then until
regained my senses a few minutes af-
ter, all was a confused mass Now, L
don't suppose that my injuries will in
any way interfere or change the out
come of the fight. I only anticipate a
few weeks idlenesS until my shoulder
gets we'll"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
REMARKABLE BELIEF.
6oPerstitioa of British india Which
leads to FYeQuspt Murdera

4 6operstitioa of Brittah IndiA which
leads tn HTsQasnt Murders-
A correspondent, writing from the
northeast frontier of India, sends the
following extraordinary account of 3
supernatural being which exists among
the natives Of the Khasis and Jaiutia
hills:
Among the cases tried in the year
singular atrocity. two Of them COM
mitted on inoffensire old women and
one on . boy; in none of them ssas any
adequate cause alleged. and at least
two Of them are believed 20 have been
connected with the very remarks Ole
superstition of the Thlen.
The tradition - that there was once
In cave near Cherra Poonjes a si-
gantic snake or Thle3. who committed
At last one man. ooldey than has fel-
lows. took with him q herd OF goass
and Sc, himself down by The cave and
offered them one by one 20 the Then
By degrees the monster became friend
II and learned 20 open It's mouth II
word from the man, 10 receive the
lump .. fesh, which wzs then thrown
in When confidence Was thoroughly
established. toe man heated lump q
iroa red hot IN a furnace. Induced tns
snake. 81 the usual signal. 10 open bic
mouth. and thea shrew TIE red aos
lump In AID 20 Killed him
he then cut up tbs body ant sat
pieces IN every cisec,soa. with orders
that the people were TO eat them
Wherever the order was offered the
country became free Of tee Thasa. bz.
one small piece remained which ro-
body would eat. and from this .pranx
q D1lis,ace Of Th3eas. .aicA irsfex. /
the residents % Chezra Poo. sss ssi /
iis neigh ooraood. Including shssIoax. /
When Talen taxes ap frs aeo<se u . /
family there u no means % get.iaS /
rid o: T. taouxh Is occzsioazlly lsSsss 4
OF ia owa aceo-d. and often fol.o~s
TIE p.op<Tty Of tse family = ~ess grea
Away OF solt
TIE Tsien attaches iss<f 20 weslsh.
and brings PROSPERITY szd wealth %
,sse family, bet OF tie cc-a3st-0a ;Ass
= "a supplied ssts blood Ifa erasinx
comes on ~ unc<rtzza ins~ryalx- azt
'nanisesis Itself BY sickness aIsons sAe
Issssly, ty rsiss1sentare or ss1xxazed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Wichita July %
Local forecast for Wichita and Vicinttv-
Fair and warmer FRIDAY
During the past tweHtv-four hours the
highest temperature was SS degrees the
lowest 6S degrees. and the mean Is de-
Srees. with clear weather. nearly station
airy temperature high. followed By fall
ing barometer and light variable wind.
Relative humidity a. a. NJ 20 and at
I =. m. s..
Thus lar this month the average tenn
perStare has been - degrees.
For the past seven years the avere ce
temperature fer the month OF July has
been - degrees, and for The 2Sch dav - de-
Srees- FRED L. JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington. July 25.-Foilowins IS the
forecast M till =. NJ. Friday:
For Kansas and CaloEalo-aFir; light
southerly winds.
For oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; slightly warmer; wIads becoming
southerly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
ELEVEN WERE RUN
NATIONAL CIRCUIT BICYCLE RACES
Ar srEUBENVILLE
Under the Auspices of the Local Club
Splendid Track and the Races Unusually
Good-Gardiner and Bald Compete In
the Mile Open, Class B.-Gardiner
Makes New Half-Mile Track Record
Helms, a Local Man, Takes Honors-L
A. w. Racing Board Accepts Records of
Thatcher and Sims.

Steubenvflle, Ohio, July 25.-Eleven
races were run off today on the half
mile track at Pleasant Heights under
the auspices of the Steubenville Ath-
letic club. The attendance was 1900.
The event was a fixture of the nation
al circuit and was handled by compe-
tent officials. The track was in fine
condition.
The mile open, class B, was battle
Bald Tapped his opponents wheel at
the tape.
Later in the day Gardiner established
royal between Gardiner and Bald.
a new local track record for the half
mile, going it in ffty-seven and one
fifth seconds. He was paced by De
Cardy and Scott, and Lund and Van
Hoyk, tandems, but in the finish beat
the last tandem out by a length.
The class \ races Were unusually nu-
merous and without exception good.
George Z. Helms, a local rider, won
the honors in three events and got
Mile tandem, class a: Quimby and
Scott won, Helms and Hales second;
Irons and Auchenbaugh third. Time
2:55.
Half mile open. class a: George
Helms won, John z. Steele, second;
Nine starters. paced by Quimby and
Scott, tandem. Time 1:06 %.
Half mile, class b: First heat-Jen-
ny, first; L. c. johnson, second; Brown
third; Maddox, fourth. Time Ills 1-5.
Second heat-Gardiner, first; Cooper.
second; Coulter, third; Bliss. fourth.
Time 1909 4-5. Final heat-Gardiner,
first, Maddox, second; Johnson. third;
Brown, fourth. Jenny. Cooper and
Bliss also rode. Time LA.
Mile handicap, class a: Morrow, sew
enty ards, won; Steele. 100 yards, Sec
ond; w. S. Reed, 80 yards. third; Clyde
Quinnby, 60 yards. fourth. Time 2:19 1-5
Thirteen starters.
Mile open, class b: Gardiner Won;
Bald, second; Johnson, third; Murphy,
fourth. Time PA As. Phillips, Zeig-
Ter, Callahan, Bliss and Mcdonald also
rode Brown quit and Barrett fell.
Paced by Van Hoyk and Bainbridge.
Mile, 2:40 class a: Helms won; Steele,
second; Mayo, third; Bert Irons fourth.
Time 2:44 %.
Three mile lap race, class B: First
US, third. Second np-Sims won; Titus,
second; Maddox, third. Third lap
Titus won; Sims, second; Callahn,
third. Fourth lap-De Cardy won;
Scott, second; Titus, third. Fifth lap
Scott won; De Cardy, second; Callahan,
third. Sixth lap@Scott won: De Cardy.
second: Mcdonald, third. Total-Scott.
. points, Won; De Cardy and Titus, Z
points, tied for second place; Sims, 5 |
points; Maddox, 4 points; Phillips, and
Callahan, 2 points. Mcdonald, 1 point,
also rode.
Five mile handicap, class A: Helms,
$50 yards. won; c. c. Auchenbaugh, so
yards, second; Mayo. 100 yards. third;
Steele, $50 yards. fourth. Time Of
scratch man 1916.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26


London, July 25-The blmetalhc
league has shown increased activity
during the past week. Its committee
has been in constant session since
Monday. The league now occupies
large offices in Cornhill and It's mem
bers are all delighted with the result
of the general elections. The bimetai-
lists had workers in every district ana
in Wales they circulated posters stat
ing the nature of their propaganda and
especially pointing out the attitude OF
Sir William Vernon Harcourt the eA-
chancellor Of the exchequer, on 'he
question. All these posters were print
ed in Welsh.
Secretary Mcneil, talking over the
situa zion 10 a representative OF ohe AS
sociated Press. said that most OF 'he
Conservative delegates were Piedscd 10
bimetalic principle before accepting tue
nomination. He added:
''The complexion of the new parma
ment shows increased friendship TOT
our views. In Wales they have hitherto
not understood the difference between
monemetallism and bimetallism ana
have been wont TO accept Harcourt
views as law and gospel. Let me tel
you, Sir William Harcourt is the IN
dividual who is responsible for the de-
feat of the Liberal party He Is mar
row and biggotted and ii is generally
conceded that he is not f1nancier.
You may state as a fact that he has re-
lied during his occuancy or the excheq-
uer upon the financial views OF a bank
er, Mr.. Montague.
when the cause was presented last
February Sir William Hareourt was
its most determined enemy in the cab
met. 1t is a significant fact that Mr..
Shaw-Lefevre. the late president OF the
local government board, publishes as
the principal reason for his defeat that
many of the voters in his eonstabulary
withheld their support owing TO hiS
hostility to bimetallism.
Returns of voting which have been
received up to date leave the state OF
the parties as follows: Conservatives
329: Liberal-UnioniSts 65; total Union
lists 394. Liberals 15S; McCarthyites AZ;
Parnellites 10; Labor 2; total opPosi-
tion 232. The net gains of the govern
ment party up to date number 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Wichita Eagle Press.
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAP POI 10

right heah an hope dat IL may be my
pleasure at some fucher day 70 meet
you agin. ANY Pusson who wants his
fortune told will fin' me in de aunty.
room fur de next two houra" fCheers
and yells, and such vigorous stamping
that three Tampa and twenty-five fsss
of stovepipe fell down and Brother
adjourned the meeting. IN
Quad. in Detroit Free PrcXA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
o'Donneu- Maner Fight Assured.

New York, July 25.-Joe Vendig, the
representative OF the Florida Athletic
club today received from John Quinn
Of Pittsburg, the articles of agreement
for the fight between Naher and Steve
O'Donnen to take place at Dallas, Tex
as. during the week of the COrbett-
FitZsimmons contest The articles bear
Peter Maher's signature As ODon-
nell had already signed, the fight is
now assured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
LATE MINIS by WIRE
Items of General Irteres. Prom All Over
the Universe

Philadelphia. July -5-The FIVE story
factory OF Delaney * Co. glue raanu
factureTs, was destroyed by nre this az
teruoon. Loss S.a,t4'es Insurance sS0. .006
PiItsoGrs. July 25.-Coai Operator 7.
n Stein, who : accused of dsfraudins
Ms miners ey using faise weights. Eas
gwen a preliminary hearing to3sy and
held for court
Buena Vista. Colo. July 25-Reo5s-
min RaGclifE. convicted 81 the murder
OF three school trustees az Jefferson,
Park county. Colorado. was today sen
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
DAISY CANARS DROPS DEAD.
Comes Under the Wire in Fast Time and
Falls Dead,

Atchison, July 25.-(Special)- AT the
first days meeting Of the Atchison
Race meeting. the bay mare Daisey
Canars, owned and driven by V. l..
Clark, came under the wire d close
third in 2:26 time, in the three minute
class. AS the mare came around the
curve into the home stretch, her driver
noticed her ears drop and before he
could jump from the sulkey to reach
the mares head she dropped dead. 1t
is supposed that a blood vessel had
bursted MIR. Clark purchased the mare
from J. G.. Canars OF St Joseph. Mo-.
two months ago and had an offer of
$1,000 for her few days ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Notes From Ok,ahou,. C,.v.

Oklahoma City, O. II, July 25.-(Spec-
ial)-The insane patients OF Oklahoma
row confined at Jacksonville, III. will
be moved 70 Norman via. the Wabash
and Santa Fe roads. A part leave for
Norman today and the remainder on
Sept. l.
II * generally thought that within
two or three days the remainder Of the
Christian gang will be caught
i large number OF Oklahomars will
take advantage OF the s. excursion TO
Galveston Saturday.
The contracts for finishing the Nor
nal school al Edmond viii be awarded
Monday.
What shall We do with the corn?'
is the cry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
New l.. A. w. Records accepted.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Chairman
Gideon, in his weekly racing bulletin
issued today, states that the racing
board has accepted these records:
One-third mile. class Il, standing
start unpaced, made by Frank Thatch-
er, Salt Lake City, Al 3-5
Competition records made by W. F.
Sims at Manhattan Beach, June IL
1S95-Three miles 6:26 2-5; four miles
S:37; five miles 10:47%; six miles 1853
1-5; eight miles 17:17 30; nine miles
1881 %.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

HeI would love 20 go ahrpai On our
wedding trip, dearest, but tae very
thought Of ssasiclSness unrnans ne.
She-Doa'. let it disturb you = bit,
darling. I an never seas:ck--Iiroolx-
lyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

The LAZY Cycier-George, hoT 10 /
look in my aew bloo11ersI
George (prompsly-HsGeonA
The Lady Cycler with soy-Georse.
dear. how good Of you 10 s>y so.-Chi-
caro- Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

De scrpy-l don't understand Why
sor.e -esple require 50 Iaueh sleep I
caa get slony with four hours
Miss E-sbud-The body doesnf r~
uuirc css-ly 50 zach :e>s a. the brain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Saratoga Races.

Saratoga. n. Y, July 25.-There were
not over 600 people n the Saratoga
facing park today and there was an aD-
parent lack Of interest in the five races.
@hica included the Bankers stake, as
The fNgs were very light. The track
ana Neather were favorable. Sum
narieS:
First race-Sweepstake $500. all
ages; six furlongs: Clifford. l 10 20.
won: Logan. 15 u l. second. E,lya, 50 10
1, third. Time 1:l5is.
Seconi-Sweepsta $500 for Swear
olds; mile: Rey Del Carreres. 8 70 ;.
won: Brandywine. 6 - ), second: Fan
ME Louise. 10 ,, third. Time :4s14.
ThirG-Banllers' stakes. Sl.500: i've
furlonss: MusSelman. 10 !. won:
Rosalind II. i to l second; Onaret,o
10 10 !, third. Time l:Os.
Fourth-Sweepsta all ages. $500:
mile and a sixteenth: Sir Excess, : 70
8. won; Chant, ; 70 ., second: Bob
Neeley. 10 l. third. Time I:501..
Fffth-SweepStak kes. $500. mile and \
furlong: W. B-. 70 :. won; Kilkenny.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

to 1, second; Royal George, to !,
third. Time 1:57A.
There will be no racing tomorrow
but the meeting will be resumed on
Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

poverty. ~ can only % sppeased by
the murder Of human haing. The
murderer takes the hair. tAs tips Of the
fingers and . little blood from thu nos-
trils. caught iG . bamboo tube. and Of
fers these TO the Thien.
The eelief Is that the AeDoa thss sp-
pears in the form sf . snshs and de-
YOURS the body Of the nsrAsrsd per-
son. which 10 mstasislixed from the
portions thus offered After this its
craving u satisfied fsF . sims. asd the
affairs of that hoass prosper. Many
families of theso hills are kuown os
suspected 70 be Ri-thlsn or ke~psss ol
a rhisn. and are drsadAd and ssosdDA
In consequence
More recently ave eases Of msrtef
have been sscribed 70 this hleoasAlSs:y
superstition. Tho lass eass aasRvss
special notice, - ths nsrdsv vas com
mitted within fs~ hundysA ysres of
the government high road bsswssa
Chssrs Ponjee and saiiorg. and abass
ten miles from the ia.sss place. he
headquarters Of the govsrnneat Of sas
province Of AsAan-
The murderers could not - tysssA.
a. tie villagers eloss ey dasst noa
venture 20 give evidence against them.
from superS,stioas fear os tnrufxsag
the dispss @Surs Of the Thiss- The 80
thoritsss had. snsrs1oss. no oshss -
tentative bat 20 locate body Of ysDt-
tive police on the srspecsee Village sor
. whole year. for ws0ss sAtp .Sranao
md hoax.Es ,hs villagers v~s taao1
heavily a. . waning ness - o.
feature IN conDeessos With fAis xaue
ssitson and iss st.esdAat murxsssne
practices. worthy Of neutLon. l,s vu1np
-ies bslssve shss tss skosA af o.
char" l.'soresSser that ID. saA~v 49,
! khssil "a not sacspss sie - tAa Th1Bu.
. eircaGs,sEce fersigssrs ea1 -
rrsssaais ihensslsss sS@-k1nR
oargh D.spssea