davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

o near 10th, 12r.
Fer annlm. SEQ
10th near X, 12r. IT'S
Laf ST, 13r, 2 baths $50
10th near Il, 14r. $50
L near 10th. Tor. IFS
Q near 22d. lar, 2b. .150
S near nth, Or. -. -1ca
acCH-i4 Il n Hn- nzNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

FOR RENT
1928 + st NV. 5000. 90
1919 F nw, ONCE. 80. 90
1917 10th NV. sr&h 80 90
1i.0 Kcnesa W .sr&b so. 10
924 23d st. 1or&b. . 40. 90
PA y NV. 1nr&b. 40 80
1923 l NV. sr&b. sta. ~. %
1921 y II ay. Grab. 1000
oS22 14th NV. Sr&b. 40. 90
1901 Whitney ave
NV, store. 81 50
1865 ri av NV .6r&b 81 81
2236 18th, 1r&b, sta. 90
np1G-tf nEEpT Il 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED,

FOR RENT-RARE OPPORTUNITY To PROCURE
delightful hOme-A gentleman leaving the coun-
try Will lease for a year or term his beautiful
house, delightfully."- situated on Columbia Heights:
II rooms; hot-water heat: handsomely furnished;
stable In rear. For particulars apply TO
LATIMER & NESBTT,
0c21-3t 1877 G ct.
FOR REsNT-THHEE COMPLETELY AND EI.E-
gantly furnished houses In best section II city:
1880 y. 400 and $1,000. For permits apply to
Ii. =. MIMMACk. 1910 G ST OFF -6ts
FOR RENT-BY n. o. HOLTZNiAN, REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
PERSONAL.

EXCUSE OUR EGOTISM. BUT THEN WE MUST
have p9idonable pride when pay such pro-
gressiye cash .a'es for any amount of gents dis
carried garments Write for to call. JUSTHS
OLD STAND $40 ID ST. NV ocaI 5tf
". WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DI.TEI,
tive aSensy--Contdential communications prompt
y attended to. Office open all hours best refs
Established 1880 Supt., 900 ST. NV. oc25-Iris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

FOR RENT-20o0 14rH ST. NV; IL ROOMS;
ANIL; offer wanted.
THOS G. HENSEY & CO.,
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

FOR RENT-PART OF HOUSE; 4 ROOMS AND
private bath; separate and complete for house
keeping; no sharing with other occupant; near
cars; low rent Keys 1911 New Jersey ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

OFFICES
Elernnt rooms in Sun ESQ r NV. 2r... Is 90
building, frrproof. from 40 In $40 and SIS
30 to $50 each. Desirable rooms. ATTAIN
Cor 10th K 4, n, tic Coast Line build
en- suite. all front, ing" all front and fire.
steam heat. :. =. $50. 90 proof from $40 TO SIS
1911 F NV I'd I, Or CO 90 each
1211 + NV. Sd d.Gr. 80 10 500 NV IS end $50
STORES
Warehouse near 4o2 9th st NV. -. $50 90
- lOoxoO). $50. % 81 ID NV lrear) 1880
Il 9Th st NV. .5O.N3
STABLES.
1914 av <rear). 1886 10 2023 ut (rear) rs 90
1872 II (rearl. 49, 90 1892 Mass av r'r) $40 90
oc25 R. o. HOLTZMAN, 10th and SITS NV.
FOR RENT-IT3s AND 1772 .'F'' ST NV: II
rooms, bath, ETC.; Anil; rent reduced to $50 per
mo.
FOR RENT-1415 10Th ST NV; 10 ROOMS:
ami; furnace heat: Dupont Circle; rent
reduced to $45 per mo.
Apply to II. ROZIER DULANY,
Oc25-tf 1920 + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY QUIET YOUNG MAN GOOD
room. or room and board. in northwest state
particulars and price. Address GOVERNMENT
1i-fd.n Star "fhc"- IT.
WANTED-A ROOM IN EXCHANGE FOR LES
sons In drafting patterns 10y OF the very best
tailor ~ stems of nt-cuttin.; no chart also
lessons in exchange lessons in arithmetic
Address Box 132. star Office CIR.
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN PRE-
yate family; references. Address BACHELOR
A. Star Office. oso-. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

l1s f Sc. Sr&ba. so
SIS LIST Sc, Sr&b. .2l. 90
iIl5 18th. 7r Icon ~. 10
1908 Meridian ave,
Mt Pl. Crab. 80. 20 90
5i2 list So. Grab. ..la.0D
1888 X e.str&dw Or. iS.J0
81 10th De. 6r&b .ls.JJ
ll21 Harvard ST Col
Hts. Or. wa 80 1850
14l0 Pa av NV. 3r&b15.15
1922 Pr'sp't NV, sr, wli.50
los Ward CT, 4r. 1000
RI lf5i *. ar lcoll.s.UO
| Co. 1919 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

1900 Lydecker av. 1Or.5O
1105 X NV, 12r&b. 100
931 u NV, 10r&b. RS
1I2 DeSales nw.11r,b.15
2sO1 = NV, 9r&b. d. .33. so
2S03 Q NV, Grab. .30.5D
433 NJ NV, furnished. 80
1919 VT av NV, fur'd.l25
lli1 Linger's ct. 6r.l0.5o
1875 10th. Sr&b. .55
THERFORD. 1907 r 81.
i, llR.&B., STA. ...S55.O0
44J LIST Sc, 7r&b. .20.50
1900 X 'gm'n pl. Or, b. 1850
l. mr. I'D NV, Crab. -. so
Store 1lth&Q NV .20.Oo
4th NV. cPhone 2o49.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
LADIES GOODS.

WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN FIRyr.
class Partisan style; lace curtains a spscialty
Irish point curtains cleaned like new Soc AMI
75c. per pair MME VIBOGD'S Obj STAND.
US Ilth sf-.n.N. se1S-2ms
HAVING GIyEx, w THE FUR BUSINESS /
take pleasure In recommending to rly l,aI rots
Mrs. z H0RG1Aya. my sister. ard her husband
NE D. H0RoAN., Of 500 e. nv, Who aEs
practical frrriefs.i 4, Miss c, CUNNINGHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

FOR RENT-EIIEGANT FIAT AND STORE; FIAT
I'd story; sunny and bath; $50. Store,
with -plate-glass windows. $50; cor. N Y.
and LIST st. NV. J. CHESTER Room 10, 615 18th
st. NV. oc2G-4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

1909 14th ST. 5-roem apartments, complete In
Ill respects. Call for prices and description on
THEO. A. HARDING, 1904 G st. se2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED AT ONCE SMALL HOUSE, WITH M
prosenients and good stable, by careful tenant
at reasonable rent. Address, giving full DarticlI-
lars. ii. III. L.. Star office. or36-2ts
WANTED HOUSES To RENT FROM OWNERS
We have applications from first class parties
wanting houses, renting about $50 per month
TYLER X RUTHERFORD. 1897 F NV seII-Iat.
WANTED IF YOU HAVE VACANT HOUSES WE
can secure good tenants for them.
We have customers 10 buy modern houses.
RALPH W. LEE, &c 1Ith ST. -cPhone 2O49)
ocl6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

1729 O. 12r. $50 80 ITO Greg av, Or. .s45 90
1464 av. lar. so 1892 ST, 13r 1900
1744 y st, Sr. $500 1920 n ST. Tor. -. 80 50
1880 st, Sr. 90 1928 Corcoran, 12r 600
1422 11th st, Or 30. 0O 3051 q st, Tor &c. .35 90
2lO4 LIST, new Or. $500 2lO6 LIST ST, Or,
1901 18th st, Sr .25. S3 ga Whitney ay Or 30
q Fa av 7r. new. ~ 50 1896 Harewd av, ar % 80
NORTHEAST
1OS F, 7r........ $1,000 100 st, IT,. .Sc05J
DO st, 6r...... .20.OO l5S ST, r.. 81 SO
Oc23-6t NJ. NJ. PARKER, 14lS st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27

11O6 Conn ave. $4,000 1890 Loudoun ct arc 30
1909 ID .1050 Brookl'd houses. $50 up
210S Ward pl Sr.. SO 50 $50 Whitney av CIR H. 80
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO.,
oc23-tf 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-27
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wANTEI,-A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL CLoTHlHG
salesman: only Thoroughly experienced need
apply. permanent position and go'sl salary TO
right purity Address. in person or letter, THE
GLOBE W Baltic. St, BALTIC, Md. oc2i-2t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
a FAST MAIL WEST.
An Early Morning Train to Be Run the
Santa Fe Railroad.


Santa Fe Railroad.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 1S.-Begin-
ming July 1 the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad Co. will operate a
fast mail train west from Kansas City.
Since the establishment of the fast
mail service from St. Louis and Chicago
the business men of Kansas and Kansas
City have felt that they nave been dis
eliminated against, and the victory
which has been won for this section
before congress and the post office de-
partment emphasizes the fact that the
commercial Importance of Kansas City
has at last been recognized The in
auguration of the new schedule places
Kansas City in the same class with
other leading commercial centers of
the United States.
The contract between the Santa Fe
Railroad Co. and the post Office depart
ment was signed yesterday. The train
will leave Kansas City at three a. m.
and reach Newton at eight a. NJ, and,
returning, will leave Newton at four
p. M and arrive at Kansas City at nine
p m With the train service west con-
nections will be made at Newton for
all points west and southwest. carry
ing the Kansas City mail into Colorado
the day of its depar ture and also
into Oklahoma, Indian territory and
Texas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
DEBS' LABOR UTOPIA.
The Social Democracy of America Duly
Launched at Chicago.

The Social Democracy of America Duly
Launched at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The American
Railway union was yesterday formally
adjudged by E. v. Debs and his follow
ers to be corpse, and the social
democracy of America was launched to
take its place. This was quickly settled
at meeting of the 4. R. T. delegates
yesterday, but when it came to the
declaration of principles under which
the social democracy is to exist there
was trouble from the start Six hours
of wordy warfare terminated. how
ever, in the adoption of the platform
on which the social democracy is to
stand The document starts as fol-
lows:
Labor, manual and mental. being the only
creator of wealth and civilization, it rightfully
and create all wealth should enjoy the results
of their efforts, but this is rendered impossible
by the modern system of production
1t is declared that thousands of men
work in shops cooperating to the
most efficient division of labor, but the
fruits of this cooperative labor are in
measure appropriated by the owners
of the means OF production The
present economic system of the coun-
try is considered and condemned az
some length and the declaration o.:
principles closes with the following
call for recruits:
We call upon all honest citizens to enlist
der the banner of the social democracy Of
America that may be ready to conquer
capitalism by making use of our political lib
erty and by taking possession of public power,
SO that may put end to the present bar
barous struggle by the abolition of capitalism,
by the restoration of land and of all of the
means of production, transportation and dis
tribution to the people as collective body,
and the substitution of cooperative COM
monwealth for the present state of planless
production. industrial warfare and social dis
order.
A commonwealth which, although it will not
make all men equal physically mentally,
will give to every worker the free exercise and
full benefit of his faculties, multiplied by all
the modern factors of civilization and ulti-
mately inaugurate the universal brotherhood
of man For such purposes one of the states
of the union, to be hereafter determined, shall
be selected for the concentration of our sup
porters. gradually extending the sphere of oper-
ations until the national Cooperative COM
monwealth shall be established
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
PLENTY OF TEA.
Enormous Quantities the Way to This
Country.

TACOMA, Wash, June 1S.-More tea
is now afioat on the Pacific ocean than
ever before at one time The import
ers of New York and other eastern
cities have made large purchases in
China and Japan for immediate de-
livery and are having it hurried across
the Pacific in order to enter 1T before
the D-ngley bill goes into effect A
thousand tons of the new crop of tea
has been landed here and IL, 600, 600
pounds are on the ocean between Yoko-
hama and this port This comprises
the cargoes of the steamers Braemer
(due to-day, Mogul, Tacoma and Vic
toria- The Canadian line is also bring
ing heavy shipments
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
BUNKER HILL.
Anniversary of the Famous Battle Observed
Boston
Texas.

Boston, June 1S.-The 122d anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill was
observed yesterday on a scale sur
passing by many degrees that of
former years The day was ushered
in with the ringing of church bells
and salute from the water battery at
the navy yard The feature of the day
was the presentation by Gov. Wolcott
to Secretary of the Navy Long on
board the battleship Massachusetts of
a 1ife-size bronze figure of victory, a
gift of the people of Massachusetts,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
Ere the Farewen 4. spoken

On the deck of the steamer, or on board the
train that Is to bear you away from those
dear to you, you will, if you are wise have
safely slowed away in your luggage suffi-
cient supply of that safeguard against ILL
unsatisfactory Stomach Bitters Com
mercial travellers, tourists and pioneer emf
grants concur in testifying to the fortifying
and saving properties of the great tonic.
Use for constipation, biliousness, malarial
and kidney complaints and nervousness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
Sunshine and Sadness.

The redbird sings, and the sunshine filings
its gold through my window-pane. And a
sweet perfume steals into my room, from
the roses in the lane. The skies are
clear: in the school-yard near, the children
sunlight, but what is it all to me2
For, across the way, there is a din to-day,
that fortunes my weary brain; the maiden
fair, with auburn hair, is at the piano again.
-Up-to-Date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26
Father Kneipp Dead.

BERLIN, June 1S--Father Kneipp,
wel-known as the originator of the
cure for bodily ills which bears his
name, died at Woerrishoffen, Bavaria,
this morning Father Kneipp had been
seriously ill for a long time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26

Jack Dashing- Why, there is not new
face here tonight.
Penelope-Oh, yes, there is, Miss Made
ups face has just been reenameled.-Up-to-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-06-26

When a fellow carries a corkscrew, it is
pres,mptive evidence that he doesn't use ii
brushing his teeth.-Washington Democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 1O.-Dr. Writ
johnson. surgeon for the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. has received letter from
Superintendent Dunn of the same COM
pany, at New Orleans. in which he
states that he holds himself in readiness
to assist the state. county and city au-
thorities along his line in the work of
preventing the introduction of yellow
fever, but hope no unnecessary and I'M
reasonable regulations will be adopted by
any community.
Mr.. Dunn enclOses a letter from ]. u.
Harrahan. second vice president of the
road. in which that gentleman expresses
himself similarly as to the desire of the
road to do what is right and proper and
hest in the premises and Mt the same
time to cripple business as little as pos
siblc.
Mr.. Harrahan says: I'VE will see
that so far as is in our power 10 PERSONS
are carried on our trains from place to
place about whom there il any doubt.
and we will pass on our trains any in
spectOrs connected with the various
towns and cities. Our train employees
will be instructed to advise the various
communities of any suspicious cases that
may undertake to use our trains"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
49,.
The Very Latest.

New Orleans. Sept. 10.-Thr board of
health held long meeting tonight and
heard good news from all charters. The
fcVcr across the lake has greatly anchor
ated, and there are no cases reported in
the city. There are not even any new
suspicious cases. A list of all the ca YES
so far as investigated was issued. show
ing how grOundless nearly all the rumor-
were. The board investigated even
pess of Mobile to Ocean Springs, the
board. to satisfy the belief as to that
city,,s real condition. has determined to
send an inspector there to report.
j. The board of health tonight issued the
following statement:
To the Publc-We officially state that
there has been but one positive case of
yellow fever in this city, and that case
was imported from Ocean. Springs. Miss.
and died in this city on Monday. Septem-
per u. Since that time numerous cases
have been investigated and found ground
less. In one lOcalify-one side of one
block.a number of cases Of fever were
investigated by the board of experts of
the board of health and pronounced sus,
picious. not as individual cases. but
from the fact of the number of cases in
that locality. These cases were prompt.
ly quarantined and all sanitary precau-
tons instituted, From report Of a
part of the commission that investigated
these cases it, is learned today that the
condition has greatly ameliorated and
we trust that report from the whole
commission tomorrow will Justify our
stating positively the nature of these
cases.
(SignedD S. r. OLLIPHANT.
President
A. BRITAIN.
Acting Mayor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
LITTLE ROCK EXCITED.
Her Prosecuting Attorney a Queer
and HAfk OfIicer.

Little Rock. Ark; Sept. 1O.-The ex-
eiteihett in this city over the acquittal Of
Deputy shtfiff, Heard at Perryyllle last
Saturday for the murder of tiveryman
Blair received new impetus today. When
Heard fled from the city Monday night
public indignation turned against X. o.
Gould, editor Of sensational newspaper,
who was one Of Heard's chief witnesses,
and several attempts have been made. dur
ing the week to mob the editor. He, how
ever, has been in hiding and has kept out
of the m0b's way.
Today Prosecuting Attorney j.. A. Gray
called on Gould at his Office and warned
him to leave Little Rock at once. as, ow.
ing to the public feeling against him, his
life was in danger. The prosecuting at.
torney further notified Gould that should
he remain in Little Rock and was killed
that he GRAY would resign bis Office be,
fore he would prosecute big slayers. Gould
asked for time to wind up his busioess AZ
fairs, and was given until Saturday night
to leave the city. .-y' =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

Springs, by actual count, are in distress
and they include both whites and negroes.
some of these are in extreme need of med
icine. There is not, nor has there been,
any free supply department of any kind
opened. and not Il morSel of food nor an
ounce of medicine has been given to any
OF these unfortunates except by private
citizens, who have already been heavily
taxed. Mayor Grayson and President
Van Cleve said today that assistance of
any description would be gladly received
by them.
After this announcement was made this
afternoon Schmidt & Zeigler of this city
telegraphed to the Springs authorizing
the authorities TO draw on them for $3.50.
Other subscriptions will no doubt follow.
Biloxi, too, is appealing for medicine,
and the situation is apparently growing
steadily worse. Miss Lewis, in the city
limits. was declared to have black vOmit
after DR.. Tackett had made microscopic
examination. Frank Emory. son of the
Methodist preacher there, was reported
this afternoon down with yellow fever.
The house and inmates are quarantined
and the yellow flag is flying. Mayor How
ard today issued orders that the flag
should be displayed wherever yellow jack
was found, and correspondent telegraphs
this afternoon that the yellow flag is now
conspicuous in Biloxi. Mayor Howard
has determined that all physicians shall
promptly report cases under severe penal
ties for failure. Now that the worst is
known it is desired that no facts shall be
concealed Today it was learned that a
number of people who have been quaran-
tined in the Barataria Canning factory are
in need of provisions. When he learned
this Mayor Howard promptly insisted that
the council should purchase all the food
necessary and sent it to these unfortu-
mates. That action was subsequently
taken.
At Ocean Springs the sisters OF charity
are now DESTROYS of nursing the SICK tha'
have been quarantined. they nave APP
pealed to the authorities to be allowed 10
aid those less fortunate.
The fever has not spread west Dcyohu
Biloxi. O,..,
Mayor Flower left yesterday afternoon
for Coyington to visit his family. tei'-
gram reached there this morning notifying
him that the board of health had ordered
him to take immediate steps to clean the
streets and flush the cutters. His honor
promptly telegraphed back to the city or
dering that special meeting of the couh-
oil be called for 10 O'Clock tomorrow TO act
on the request of the board of health; III
the mean time he urged Mayor Fro lem
Britain to 90 ahead at once with the
cleaning and finishing as required. 1t is
expected that the city will find the money
necessary tomorrow to put extra laborers
TO work in order that the streets may, De
thoroughly swept and the cutters washed
ont. The water works company has Of
fered to provide all the water that Is
needed. s,u,. 30
Governor Foster has taken his family 10
his old home in Franklin and has wlrru
his friends that he will return immediately
to Baton Rouge to be prepared 10 rcl"!,
any assistance required OF me S'"'e III
knrninr the fever out of louisiana
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
Three Able Experts I'm Chemistry ON
the stand Yesterday.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-There was consider
able progress in the Luetgert trial TODAY.
particularly during the afternoon session.
The day was devoted to the hearing of
expert testimony. 1t was shown that the
matter collected in the crevices of the
pocket knife given by the alleged murder
err to his former sweetheart, Mrs. Feldt,
on the eve of his arrest, consists of blood
and particles of muscular tissue.
The three experts who testified were
Professor Mark De La Fontane, teacher
of chemistry in Chicago high schools;
Professor Walter s. Haines, professor of
chemistry in the Rush Medical college,
and George Vincent Bailey, PSYCHOLOGIST of
the Field Columbian museum.
The testimony given by Professor
Haines was clear, modest and concise. He
asserted that on three different occasions
he had immersed human body in so
luton of crude potash heated to a boiling
point. Each time the hair, skin, leather
boots and wooden clothes were completely
disintegrated. The muscular tissues and
vital organs were largely eaten away, the
degree to which they were affected vary
ing with the different experiments. In all
cases the ribs and vertebrate of the bones
showed to the greatest extent the ac-
ton of the alkali, becoming partially dis
integrated and so brittle that they crlm.
bled to the touch. The skull was not af-
fected to such degree as the vertebrate
and backbones. the larger bones Of the
limbs being affected but slightly and the
joint of Tho foot and hand least Of all
The residue obtained as the result Of the
experiment was of plnkish brown color
and exhaled an intensely strong and disa-
greeable. Odor. These facts correspond
| to the theory of the destruction of the
/ body offered by the state.
Scrapings from Luetgert's pocketknlfe
We're subjected by him to chemical and
microscopic analysis, with the result that
| II proved to be blood and muscular tissues
of some one of the higher animals.
Cross-examination failed to shake the
| testimony of the witness. =
| Osteologist Bailey proved to be very
| Important witness on direct examination.
| With reservations he asserted that one OF
! the bones found in the ashes at the factory
T! nsembled n certain bone in the second toe
of the left foot Of human being, possibly
| a woman. -