davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-22
THE IDEAL EAR.

IT n car to be perfect should he daintily
and deiicately formed, with the
~ curves all artistic and pretty. 10
Il L should be neither too thin nor too
fat, but pleasing medium net ween
tie twU. II should bc delicate rose color on
The inside and pure white on the outside.
Tie lobe of tie ear should be small and well
shaped and should curve upward toward
the cheek, not hang down III an inartistic
manner.
This is, Of course. an ideal ear. and
wumankind is not always lucky enough
20 he endowed with such one. As a
rule. ears are not at all pretty among
northern nations. though in the southern
ones we often see them 0f exquisite beauty.
4 small ear is usually 4 sign Of birth and
good breeding, but, like everything else,
here are vast exceptions to this rule.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
MnrrlMEe LIcenSps.


Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
William IL Miller and Mamie J. KIne.
Zaccheus Marine and Mary Mahoney.
Isaac Holman and Mary Manuel
Richard Morgan and Jennie Z TaIie=t.
Charles Laird, of Canton. Ohio. and HcieD
O 2. Douglass
Levi 7. Jones and Lula Taylor.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
UNDERTAKERs.
DIED.

BoGUS-At ESQ O'Clock Tuesday morn
Bogus, In the fifty-fifth year of his age.
Funeral from Carroll Institute at g.: 80
O'clock Thursday morning. thence to st.
Patrick's Church, where solemn requiem m
mass will be said for the repose OF his
soul. Members of Carroll Institute, st.
Vincent de Paul Society, League of the
Sacreti Heart and friends are respectfully
invited to attc0d.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
FOR BEAUTY'S SCKAPBOOK.

\ NE of the most universal feminine
superstitions is the belief that
clipping the ends of the hair on
every new moon will increase its
length.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on nice fresh egg-thc
trouble is to get fresh ones. We look aft e
that. Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes. and every egg is guaran-
teed fresh. The price is no higher than others
ask for inferior qualities.
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands.
Center Market.
The evening times., 1896-04-22
NJ enIOrips.


All, what is this find inside
Ny last years overCoat?
Two red coupons for front seats hid
Within dainty note!
subtle perfume clIngs about
That page of palest blue
Sweet incense borne across the months
That roll between We two
The note, say vs. she-how fair she was,-
Would most delighted be
To 90 and hear De ResZke sing
In Lohengrin'' with me.
That night still lives in Mem'ry's halls
(The seats cost me eleven;
Her words. like rose leave Rnper vet
CThe carriage cose me sevenl.
An. YES. that happy night comes back
With lesser joys to mingle,
She, Oh. she's married, and am
Well. i, as yet, am single.
Chicago Record
The evening times., 1896-04-22

The Vassar Dairy.
1t takes eighty cows to furnish the milk
supply needed at Vassar College.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

THE salad days are here. Take ad-
vantage of them. Eat spinach, lettuce,
crosses and ike greens. Remember the old
rhyming pruverb of the Renaissance, which
promises:
Through spinach and Ieek,
Lily checks in q week"
The evening times., 1896-04-22
shes All Right ALWAYS,

she's All Right Always.
We are often cbidin' woman cause she's
ma kin OF stir
For the rigths she thinks us men-folks is
a-hOldin back from her;
But, to tell the truth, We've never felt
much different to this
Whether she jist suits Ut doesn't
We
Will
Take
Her
As
She
Isl
She may win the rights she's after she
may make us don her dress,
An ignore our lusty kickin' an our rant
ings Of distress.
An although we swear and mutter the
result is always this
Rutber'n we should do without her
We
Will
Take
Her
As
She
Is.
Memphis Commercial.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

A ROSY nose is something that many
woman worries over. If she would really
seek a remedy and employ 1t when she
has found it, let her look to her garments
The evening times., 1896-04-22
AT THE
BON MARCH H

Haze yon fully prepared
for the coming season. To
be ready IS haJf tile battle
ready fertile street, tie house,
tile outing, lie holiday hzb.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

The Brazilian legation VIII be the scene
OF a charming musicale this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Mfr. Bernadelli and Mr.. Mo-
rales will give q violin and piano recital
and n brilliant social gathering Will be
present to enjoy the We'll chosen program
given.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

THE stock of our grandfathers is
the standby of fashion.
The evening times., 1896-04-22

Lieut. Commander Richardson Clover has
rented the Charlotte CushIna II villa AT New
port for the season of 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
LOSE MILLIONS
Tobacco Manufacturers Out SIo,-
ooo, 900 in 'o5.
Prospect of stnl Larger Loss In 's6xGrcss
Anxiety Ia Tobacco Circles.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(Special)--lt was
reported here today that a large sum OF
money had been offered for the tobacco
habit cure called No-To-Bac. which Il
famous all over the country for its won
derful cures This offer. Il is said. was
made by parties who desire 70 take IL
OF the market and stop the sale. be
cause Of its injury D. the tobacco bust
ness. General Manager Kramer OF No
To-Bac when interviewed today a. his
office. No. 10 Randolph street. said;
NO. sir. No-TC-B Sac IS not FOR sale 70
the tobacco trust. Certainly No-Tc-
BAG affects the tobacco business. II will
cure over 200. 900 people in 1886 et an
average saving % $50 which each
would otherwise spend for tobacco.
amounting in round figures 10 Ao.0e0.-
90. or course tobacco dealers loss -
gained by the cured. Does No-Tc-Bac
benefit physically? Yes. sir The ma
jOrity Of our patients report an imue-
date gain Of flesh, and their nicotine
saturated systems are clea1sei
and made vigorous. No-To- Bac Is sold
by druggists throughout the United
States and Canada, under absolute
guarantee that three boxes will cure any
case. Failure 70 cure means the money
back. OF course there are failures. but
they are few. and We can better AFFORD
10 have the good will % an occasional
failure than the money. We publish a
little book called Don't Tobacco spill
and Smoke your Life Away. that tells
al about NO-TO-Bac. which viii Dc
mailed free 70 anyone desiring Il by ad-
dressing the Sterling Remedy Co CHI
cage, Montreal. Can. or New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
BAT sHEA's CASE SETTLED
He is to be E!ectrocuted Tuesday, Accord
ing to His Sentence.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 6.-Judge Myham
has denied the motion for new trial
for bat" Shea. His reason. he saws,
for SO declining is that the confession
of McGough was not SUPPORTED by his
evidence given before the committee ap-
pointed by the governor, ana as placed
in contradistinctiOn TO the evidence of
the witnesses fer the people a the trial,
was lacking in conflUma ton in many in
stances. He had read the evidence TAX
en- at the trial and had been impressed
by the fact that none of the witnesses,
even those for the defense had sworn
that McGough committed the crime
The fact was adduced that if McGougn
had been in the position he claimed TO
be in at the time of the shooting, the
death wound inflicted upon Ross would
not have been of the nature il was.
The track of the bullet was not at all
in accordance with his story. The
weight of evidence was largely against
McGrOugh's confession, and the apphca
ton was denied.
There Is no appeal from the decision
OF Judge Mayham and Shea will be
eIectrocuted on Tuesday next, a re-
prieve having been granted until that
time by the governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
HOUSE FELL ALL AT ONCE
Two Workmen Killed and Two Injured In a
brooklyn Collapse.


Brooklyn. Feb. 1.-Two men were
killed and two injured today by the
fail of a building in Third avenue this
city The building was condemned
nearly a year ago. II was q three
story brick, fifty by 125 feet and was
owned by the H. W Johns Mortgage
company. The upper floors were va
cant but rhe first floor was rented by
James Quigley, VINO used 1t as a coop
erage shop. Quigley usually had ten
men at work in his shop but this MORN
ing there We're only himself and three
others. The dead are:
JAMES QUIGLEY, proprietor of the
shop.
SIMON LEAMAN. a workman
The injured are:
Michael Mulcahy. probably fatal in
juries.
Daniel Meehan. slightly injured.
The building seemed 10 give way in
the center and the whole south side
was totally wrecked.
AIeehan heard the cracking Of the
building in time 10 make his escape.
and he directed the rescuers 10 the
place where the others had been at
work when the crash came. Mulcahv
was the nrst one rescued. his gpoans
aiding the men in finding him. He was
badly cut and bruised and unable 70
move. evidently being seriously iujur-
ed internally He became unconscious
after being removed and the ambulance
surgeon thought he could not possibly
recover.
Quigley had been buried under many
feet Of bricks, plaster and heavy tim
bers. Death had evidently been due
to internal injuries.
Leaman's body was all doubled up
and badly crushed. He had evidently
been killed instantly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
BAD BUSINESS AND NO MONEY
Large Stove Manufacturing Concern in ST
Louis Shuts up shop

! St. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 6-The Excelsior
Manufacturing company, large stove
making concern, OF which Giles F. Fill
| ley, ST., is president, made an assign
ment late this afternoon. Several
| ready money led to this step, but an
| effort will be made 10 reOrganize the
| company.
| Just previous TO the assignment three
| mortgages and a deed OF trust were
| filed in the recorders office. One mort
| gage is to the State bank for ss7, 500. Sc
! curing notes dating from Dec, 5, last.
| 1t is on lot Of pig iron.
| The second mortgage Is % Robert r.
| Fflley, treasurer IF ne company, and
| is on sheet iron. 4, IS for s2,9S5.
| The third is to Giles F. Filley, presi-
| dent, 10 secure notes Endorsed by him
/ aggregating 500, 500. and is on the stock
4 Of stoves The deed of trust Is also
| to Giles r. Filley and is for $3.50 and
| en- real etate held by the company.
The firms credit has been rated from
$4,000 TO 100000.
/ Attorney John d. Johnson, Mr. Fill
/ ley's legal adviser. made the following
/ statement:
The present capital is $3.50. 600 II
of which about $4,000, or perhaps a
, little more. Is the remnant OF the
! Howe indebtedness. The books show
gross assets, exclusive OF the plant. 70
| the amount of s340. 900. These assets
are subject 10 prior liens. the bills re-
ceivable and the accounts being pledg-
/ ed as collateral The liabilities So
( cured and unsecured, exclusive Of the
bonded indebtedness. amount 70
about $3.50 900. The assets are worth
considerably less than the figures thar
appear on the books.
Mr.. Johnson sad that the company
had been losing money for three years.
Il had been a heavy borrower during
the last SIX months. Giles FIlley ST.
ind0rsed the paper OF John Howe more
than thirty years ago. John Howe was
then a man prominent ia the business
world Il Is estimated that he en-
dorsed his paper 70 the extent % more
than 500. 600 Howe failed and Mr.
FIlley took on himself the Stupendcus
task Of making good his entorser sD-s-
With interest. the sum he pad out on
them AquRllsd. acordlng 70 the state
nent % one OF his sons. nearly 81. 800
01o This enormous amount OF money.
taken from the business. and lad our
without any return, was indirectly res-
ponsible for the assignment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
QUEEN REGENT SENDS THANKS
Paso Real and San Luis Deemed Sufficient
~ Glorious Events

Havana. Feb. 6.-The insurgents fir
ed upon the pilot engine Of a passenger
train between Barroa and Guirras. The
escort Of troops on the engine returned
the fire, killing five and WOund!ng two
insurgents.
Lieutenant Colonel Tojeriseo has had
a skirmish between ManZasillO and
Media Luna and killed three insur-
gents and took one prisoner. The
troops lost Major Vergara and four
soldiers wounded.
The bands Of Pancho Perez. Matagas
and Emile Arago attacked a force OF
forty civil guards who were protecting
company Of telegraph linemen. The
insurgents sustained a numerous loss,
while the civil guards were compelled
10 retreat with a loss Of two killed and
five wounded. General Deyo later over
took the same band at Yucca, Santa
Clara, but they dispersed when attack
ed by the troops. leaving four killed
and carrying away many wounded II
is reported that among the later IS
the leader Matagas. with two bullets
in his breast
The queen regent and the Spanish
government have sent congratulations
10 General Marin. General Luque. and
the troops who took part In the recent
engagement at Paso Real and San Luis
as well as To the other generals and
officers OF all arms and Of cavalry
Colonel Ruiz and his forces are now
al the plantation OF Toledo, near Ha-
vana-
The crop os sugar. the grinding OF
which has been finished amounts 20
1900 bags OF centrifugal sugar
The steamer Maria Christina has ar
rived here. having on board the Re!na.
Farnesia, Alamansa, Albura and Gal
icia squadronS, numbering SIS. They
We're accorded an enthusiasts reception
These SquadrOns come with their horses
ready prepared and viii be able 70 take
the field Immediately
In the last thirty DAYS 1.7ss pass
ports 70 foreign countries have been IS
sued IN Havana
General Luque. who was wounded IN
the engagement with Mac@o a. Paso
Real, IS reported doing well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
GOES OVER TILL MONDAY
Quay's Resolution is First Bmended In q
Very Material Way.

Very Material Way.
Washington, Feb. 6.-In the senate
this afternoon Quay brought up his
resolution to recommit the tariff silver
bill. He offered an amendment modi-
flying the original resolution from that
instructing the committee TO report
back separate bills. The measure was
referred back for further considera-
ton" At Quay's request the resolu-
tion went over until Monday.
Mr. Turpfe, in the course of the day,
speaking of the vast growth of corpor-
ate influence, said that IL was motor
ious that the central bureau of this
maleyolent corporate power is at the
capitOls Of the various states whenever
a United States senator Is chosen. Des-
troy this rule of the trust by giving to
the people the election Of senator's and
the ballot of opinion is restored, I'M
awed and unbought
The sena tor referred to the deadlock
in Kentucky and the previous one in
Delaware, and pointed out the grow
ing dangers Of leaving the choice of
senators with legislatures instead Of
with the people.
During a lull in the proceedings, Mr.
Morgan dem, Ala) offered an amend
ment 10 the resolution OF Mr.. Quay
relative to recommitting the tariff and
silver bill. Mr.. Morgan's amendment
instructs the finance committee 10 add
a provision deducting 10 per cent from
customs duties on goods imported in
vessels of the United States or of the
country producing the imported arti-
cles. provided that the countries ex-
porting such goods shall provide by
law that silver bullion, the product Of
United States mines, shall be admitted
10 coinage on equal terms with gold.
Al o'clock the resolution TO distrib-
ute the Appropriation bills among the
various senate committees was taken
UP and Mr.. Allison (Rep., la chairman
of the senate committee on appTopria-
tons, addressed the senate in oppOsi
ton 10 the proposed change.
There was considerable debate pro
and con, during which Mr.. Proctor
Rep., VIZ opposed the proposition ad-
vanced by Mr.. Allison, but in doing
50 he took occasion 10 compliment Mr..
Allison in high terms for his ability and
for his forcible argument.
1T furnishes another evidence. IL any
were needed" said Mr.. Proctor. of his
(Allisons) eminent fitness for the
highest position in the gifJ OF the peO-
pie. can say that in his absence"
Mr.. Allison had been out Of the
chamber throughout Mr.. PToctor's re-
marks
Withou; acting on the resolution. the
senate adjourned az I p m.
The Populist senator's decided - eau
Gus today 10 vote solidly against recon-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
ENOUGH To FORM A SOCIETY
Anneke Jams Heirs WIZ Elect Officers and
Wear badges

Cleveland. O., Feb. 6.-The represen-
tatives of the self styled Anneke JAMS
heirs today subscribed for the portion
of the capital stock OF their new in
tenational corporation requisite for le-
gal organization. Application viii at
once be made az Columbus for incor-
poration papers and stockholders meet
ing will be held on Saturday, \ cor
responding secretary was appointed for
every state and country represented in
the corporation, their duty being 10
bring all claimants into membership.
y badge was adopted, consisting of the
crown OF Holland and the monogram
A. J. B." the letter signlfying An
neke JAMS BOgarGuS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 6.-Weather
fire; track heavy. Summaries:
First race-Mile, selling, 3-year-olds
and upwards, purse 5000: Dick Ben
han won; Little Billy, second; Chicot,
third. Time 1:49
SecOnd-Six furlnngs, selling, Agar
olds and upwards, purse 5000: Lena
won; Tony Day, second; Raviola, third.
Time 1:19%4.
Third-SiX furlDngs, 3-year-olds and
upwards. purse $3.50: War Son won
Sisseretta, second; Georgia Smith, third
Time 1:IS24.
Fourth-Mile, 3-year-olds and up
wards. handicap, purse $500: Tancred
won; Clarus. second; Eaglabird. third.
Time LATE.
Fifth-Seven furlong, selling. Agar
olds and upwards, purse $3.50: Balk
Line won; CorOnet, second; Beatrice,
third. Time :35A
SiXth-Mne, selling, 2-year-olds and
upwards, purse 5000: Ondagus won;
Pert, second; Hubert. third. Time
1:i71.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
CAN'T REACH THE LINES
Crew of the Stranded steamer IamIngtoE
Helpless in the Rigging.

New York. Feb. 6.-The British
steamer Lamington, which went ashore
Tuesday night OF Lone Hill life saving
station, Long Island. is threatened
with destruction.
II is now said that fourteen men are
on board and that the stranded steam
er is pounding badly. There are seven
of the Merritt wreckers on board
There are also on board Captain Dun.
the first mate and three engineers and
two other men thought 70 have been
put on from the Luckenbach. AT mid
night the men on board took 10 the
rigging. The vessel appears - be GO
ing 10 pieces. The life savers made at
tempt after attempt TO reach the YES
sci with a line but failed The men in
the rigging are evidently TOO exhausted
10 catch the lines. The life savers have
kiVe- a. all hope Of saving them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07

Sir Michael BAoduIph hA~ bs<n Q
groom Ia waiting 70 the gva<n Hoos
1879. AID ke-Per Of he RECALLS a. tAs
tower sioce 1874 Hs WI t..Ats tbss<
Ofiees, 10Th Of which Ars Ia g4s' a
queen a groom Ia waiting e~ss pa
Q year. anf be % az court for sbOu.
three weeks IN The year on sn sseTage
The place u hsId tOT life. OF unit .
usu1lsc n the crown The salary % Ia
keep<r Of ths regalia - sbout SO =
year. and he ka- an ezcen-nt furnished
hOuse Gs 90 015eiAi rcsbdenoe. Tia \.
q post which ought 70 - oor4fsrrad
upon SOLE 0ffio-. n reoi dissinctiou,
bu; q VII probably u iosbs1 way %
sOEas c0urtssr Whose 'felatrns- oous.-,
q bis family Orpe-poaAl i4tarrsa-Ri-
cago ChrO1L-le-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
DUKES ANNOY The PRINCE.
wales Is Often Reprimanded By Engis.h
Nobiemen Who Fear Him Not.

!" aAre - Ohtra hsrRflNh8nur0 ADkAs~1
Nobiemen Who Fear Him Not
/ Between the prince OF Wales and
those of his mothers subjects who arr
| of ducal rank there II but little love
lost, and IL il strange that not one Of
! them can be said To possess his friend
| ship or good viii 70 any marked degree.
| This Is the fault OF the dukes them
selves rather than that Of the prince.
for the majority Of them appear 10
have considered that the loftincss OF
sheir rank gave them the right 20 al
dress circumstances "a the heir appaT-
ent on the subject Of whss thry were
pleased 20 regard as hts shortcomings,
chief among them IN this respect being
their gr7aces of Portland. Argyll. Rich
mond. Cumberland. Bnccieueh and
Northumberland, while ne hss had sen
kational quarrelz with the late dukes Of
Marlborough. Rutland. Sutherland.
Newcastle and Hamilton.
The duke of Richmond. on the ocea~
sion Of one Of the princes visits 70
Goodwood, called his future king %
account in the presence Of all the
| guests aud in the most unvaruikhed
language fur having organized praIDes
of hazard especially boocnrat, IN spite
! of his promise not TO do 20 whils under
the DUKES Roof. The fat young dake cf
Portland demonstrated with ths
prince. who is nearly 20 years his sen
sor, about his intimacy with Lady
Brooke, now countrss Of waxwSoh. and
even went 20 far - 20 publicly Decline
20 receive her a. Q guest 80 Weibeek
abbey when tho primo. had requested
her 10 form ono N bis party vtsds stay
ing there. The duke and the duchess
of BcecAeuch have privately anh psb-
licly condemned the prince for the sx-
cessive favor which be- showed go
Americans and for bis scttou N Or,en-
ing the doors Of London society A the
most UNDERSTANDINGS naorzeS 90 al
rorts Of persons Who have no cislm OF
right 10 the honoa
BUT the Duke Who vrnt the furtoess
In mAnitosttng his di.epprovuI Of 10
prince IL the 6d nsxe Of Northunber-
land. His graea who enjoys The well
deserved reputazion Of being M most
ill~teTupered and cranky nobiernnn In
the United Kingdom. and VINO - pur-
isan Of the oidrytc type, actually wert
20 the length Of reproaching the svS-
ereign with the eooduet Of her eldest
500, and for many yesT~ dc<rned n 70
be biz partteIilaz rns-sson 20 20 about
IN society warning people against the
prince. whom be dcnOYDcsd "a a.
OF PerIstlsn, q Lost soul aud - an a1~o-
lntely undesirable tor che youDg.1
Tho prince naturally was greatly AZ.
rogcd, and be, too. coznpkEtned 70 the
qrou. Who Ia the fno%t nsnsibls rnzn-
Eer sooth-d has Sszg~r by ppdnung out
that she herocif had been . sufferer
through The old per, since be had
assailed her with rrvroaches In eOnnso-
ton with the eHru<fve grief which abe
manifested st the Dss Of hzr Husband.
The dixie, who 10 . Tnefnbsr 0f TIA.
queer sect known a. Iryfngfse-. regHrd-
ed this a. wicked N chs eztrsuas. and
did not hesitate To tsn hsr uptssty 50.
~. \. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
DEaASD, MADE BY JAPAN
Naturalization znd Tarif Reduction
Wanted IN Hawaii

Port To R-usend Wash. FEB. s-Ac-
co-dtnE % advices received from Ho79-
lulg The bark 3farhil4a, re leaders %
th= Jspzrs-z colony have given notice
THAI they propose next month % d.
uzrd THAI the ta-l1 oa certain wa-es
Manufactured - japan and watch 60
not come n competition Win An=-1raa
gods 81 abolished
Many corse-ys I've citizens believe
thzt 2 these concessions are granted
Only a shor- ti-e VII elarse before th-
same people XII Dc demanding ta~ t-aa
chise To- al Jz7are<e subjects Eh.c1
are 20 numerous that they would s7ou
deve3Sr, su6clent str~uTth co s-ca-e a
law acceptable 70 JzDsasse importers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-07
FOUND BY SOME HUNTERS
skeleton Discovered Which Solves a South
Dakota Mystery.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. ga special 10
the Bee from Hot Springs. :. D. SAYS.
Two years ago Lafayette Solder. 2
prominent citizen of the city. disap-
peared. The affair was a nine DAYS
sensation. but not single plausible
theory could be advanced for his dis
appearance. Today TWO hunters found
a skeleton in 4 rayine near here The
skull was crushed. His clothes had
rotted from the body, but a leather
pccketbook remained with papers show
ing the body 10 be Selder's