davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
NO TARIFF TINKFRING
Bot There Will be Some Changes In House
Rules

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Dingley
tariff law Will not be changed in any
OF its customs features at the present
session of congress. A general under
standing TO this effect has been reached
among the Republican members of the
ways and means committee, who feel
that il Is most desirable 10 avoid WHIST
is generally known as tariff tinkering.
A new code OF rules for the house %
representatives vii be presented by
Speaker Reed and his associates on the
committee on rules after the holiday re-
cess. Al present the house 10 proceed
ing under the rules OF two years ago.
these having been adopted pending the
framing Of new rules. The present pur-
pose is to re-adopt the old rules without
important changes.
Representative Barrett OF Nfassschu-
sets is TO be given hearing at an early
day on two amendments which he pro-
poses. One Of these seeks % give the
minority larger rights than 1t enjoys at
present in presenting amendments and
substitutes and in securing time during
debate. AT present the rules are very
SSTiCt Gl- llI&NtINdA i1cNlDS4S NdNt a.
tie latitude IN securing additions 10 she
appropriation bills. Mr.. Barrset's ex-
tended service as speaker OF the MaSsa
chusetts house OF representatives gfves
added weight - the changes he is urg-
ing. although il is not expected that
they will be favorably considered BY tae
| committee. In view OF published re-
n,rrs that Mr. Reed was framing a rule
| Sesizasi TO cus of riders 10 spropri-
| alton bills originat ting in the senate, j
/ IS stated by one familiar wiki tas speak
/ e-'s views thar be has not contemplate
| any such action and that the hous'
| could not do SO IL x would When soci
amendments come over from the senate
! the house Is ooiieei - scS on them ..
| e.,asu--ing or n3a-cc1curring ea2 Z .
said thai this action could not be :
cnaaset az 20 ao-idge the rtSats ot ~
! senate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
cAN sEE TnE SOUL

New York. Dec. i4.-Dr. Bar1duo has
been experinlenting for some time with
the oo,est OF obtaining exact kDowiedgs
concerning that curious element which
ls etvled vltalforcs. and at the last m'set-
ing % he Society OF Psychical Science.
IN Paris ne gave very Interesting se-
coun, % his experiments and their re-
suits.
He claims that by mears os photo
granny be mas AZ last been enaosed 10
measure and register tae volatile matter
o, which every living thing Is CONSTANT
ly riddlng i.selG
On the plates. according 70 hs Is'c'cr.
we're Impressed all sorts % consultations
or. rather. luminous points and thess
SO are fod. are "the fiuidie projections
wnicn are the result 81 no eKiersefift-
Ion of ssnabnity." The Doctor expert
men.e8 on himself f0r ninety days before
he decided 20 make his WORK public.
Every day he photographed hinissss.
choosing the moments when bis soul vas
uartictslsriy active. II ne E1s nervous.
49,. or~sccupies. the iuninous points en-
me platsp we're dim NavsrrnE and mass
ef Together. sneras - ne Sas Joyous sni
u~5t ssar.ea faey we're f1il % Ugh; sad
.aiity.
..Rv saia metsos.- saTs Dr. BsrsSoo.
..sa moral condition = indlvidusss can
o..f.v he diarnl,sed. .er u = a fsci thst
..hseever niok or Exhausted p--ssn. are
.sa.osr spseg taeir bodies sTtrsct tows's
lae-a sae str5nz fgrc-s q nature Ia tas
es-e 81 hsrniess person ~ rsrs~r&ts
.rte.llvencs tae isan.n0ge paints asssass
f,la fa.rfn ~ a saBasul u asiissorSz Sasca
sav4 been FlCissly thsoSn togstbsf znd
again ~rzffsrsa. abe~ess N TIE osss of
mar os dominant ehsfscfsr hey s1sasFs
.ae sracefsi form q . pear. eo~sstSi
rgzse tine ags IN q LADY MO NHs sss--
ferinE va g4slric tr9s5is. nns aae IA
vafa cuns1lte5 f@enfy-tEo 2nysi ans.
and before cefu.nz - ue sss s1.4 t@ssh
( - r-ayer a. asr Ifst fssgzrrT. 9aoto-
gragGsg ser DoaT. aa5 iss tssf'4 ~ '1s
1.aats ws~s V,slriy vis.eis. us'a. n2i4s4S
I b. ns = r. ats8 81 - saDs. ~ses So
/ pezfca 20 her saTFhes1
"sa ike saanns4 hsYF sxgrsirnss'ef
% a.aeoss. - &sll - en fresa Esass-
gerassar. tAesz - 81 s9-c~ f1s- fssa
.s.rss 5o~.szs : s1fa s5sss srzssaf * sss.-
( : ssuty !. ransss fasfn as s1b serss ssf
-, sx.-sss-ssnta \ E,ssfaEsese 3a1~u
z tr.,a gs8ssxrs gas1 sazas sisnss sassh
49, rss gszs sstaxrsd. sal uttaSns9 ~
-seaf.. TheFsaoa se tore tAens 90 S.se-
( a.. ersassf s.n - "a hzais sd o-ses-
. - ss-fszs4 t1en. aE.c sha i1nns ~ s~s
( ~ sssss ss.nfs1 TIE Ei4se eoats1pes.
sl5is lnretsss:oas Tsgr se1.j4T - faas@
snes ars ostssoe3 Hssa a s.sxiy eSr>oa
= f1s z8Rsrrs
~ szp~siSssrss sssissg ~ t8ss naan
Uses Is A. atuse2srFs - i.zsf aaa -
ssfssasse5 - "a a.rzssazs-- - sz-1s
- aas sSiaza s<sf IL - aFa se-sA
s5sls - ara Trs & fssiy - rsafsnssss
asa sFpSress5ss ~ork s@E Es ost2iE Fssl
aght a F~Eass 70 Wal sore@
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
ACTED THE GHOST

Shelbyville, Ind. Dec. 15.-Because
Mrs. Alice P. Gerard, a woman of ex-
quisite beauty and rare accomplishments
played COST and because Harvey A.
Spurlin was won't to chase her during
the sombre hours OF night, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Spurlin has sued Mrs. Gerard for
$4,000 damages for alternating Mr.. Spur
Inns affections. Mr.. Spurlin has suit
for divorce pending. after having been
married 81 years.
Mrs. Spurlin charges that Mrs. Ger
rard five vars afo began plying her be-
witching arts TO ensnare and beguile
Spurlin. To accomplish THE purpose, 1t
is alleged, Alice resorted TO various cum
ming devices whereby she could meet and
court the graces OF the object OF her
unbound affection.
One OF these devices was, IL Is alleged
that OF nocturnal visits 10 the premises
OF Mrs. Spurlin in the garb OF gost.
Along in August. 1894. the story goes.
a few evening after the death OF Eliza
Spurlin, the 19-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Spurl!n. strange, wierl and unusual
noises were heard near the room in
which the girl died.
In the meantime Mrs. Gerard put in
to circulation in the neighborhood that
the spirit Of the deceased girl at night
was visiting the scene Of its earthly de-
parture on account OF certain prom
issory note for 500 which had belonged
TO her in litee. but which had been mis-
laid or lost to the family.
But Mrs. SpurIin's husband, who was
a bold. fearless patriotic man, at every
recurrence Of tEe appar;iOn woul5 rush
ont into the darkness and frighten tie
COST away. and on his retarn would
report that ne pursued a huge form.
robed IN black, 20 the north. south, east
, Or vest. and when Amos. in reach q
X ihe strange figure giiaed noiseiessly
in rnid-air and suddenly vanished in the
clouds
These occurrences were repeated from
| time 10 time. and became the topic oi
! comment in the neighoorhOod for miles
! around. until finally at tie usual houE,
I On a dark and drizzly night. the strange.
weld noise was heard near the front
/ gate, wlereupon Harvey seized his san
/ and marched bodily out Into the darz-
/ ne~z, and his brother. George SpUr3ia.
who was there for the pIrpose of cap
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

unexpected contingency We snail nave
an unprecedented degree Of national
prosperity at the time Of the next gen.
eral and presidentia. elections. we may
expect to see the fat money issue the
issue OF the campaign"
One OF the most important reports pre-
sented and adopted was that Of Jona-
than A. Lane of Boston on the reform OF
the consular service The report advo-
Gated the extension Of the civil service
rules 10 cover the consular service, TO
the end Of securing practical business
men in the service, rather than purely
political appo;ntees.
Another recommendation was that here
after importers be compelled to attest
their invoices before a magistrate of the
country from which the goods are ship
ped, in addition TO their oath before the
United States consul.
A report was adopted from the COM
mittee on uniformity Of state laws This
especially looks to the unifying of com
slercial Laws in the various states.
Somewhat in the same line Is the object
Of the Tcrrey bin, which received the en-
dorsement OF the meeting. This meas
ure relates 10 the unifying of the land
laws of the several states.
The recommendations Of Surgeon-gen-
eraI Wyman for a national quarantine
law were discussed at length and heart
lily endorsed.
Mr.. Speak of Boston submitted re-
port on the bankruptcy laws stating that
a bill similar TO the Torrey bill would
soon be introduced before the house OF
representatives, and urging its endorse
ment. This report was referred to spe-
cial committee.
The venerable president Of the board
Frederick Franey of Philadelphia, who
has held Office ever since the organiza-
ton of the board, was unanimously re-
elected
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Issues a Warning That the Silver SEN

Issues a Warning That the Silver Sem
timent Won't be Laughed Away.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE National
Board OF Trade met here today for its
twenty-eighth annual session, ex-Gov-
ernor Standard of Missouri presiding, in
the absence of Frederick Fraley Of
Pennsylvania, who has been president of
tine board since 1868. The executive
committee made its annual report,
which was adopted without dissenting
vote.
On the subject of the currency the re-
poyt says:
Probably there is no subject which is
still OF so much Importance as that Of
the currency. While the great uprising
IN favor Of sound money in 1896 was not
without its good effect, there is still
muci 10 ne desired in the way Of a per-
marsnt p sperity, which condition Is
manly ne TO the fact that the future
of our monetary system is still largely
in doubt. Over-confidence as to the con-
tiTuei influence for good and the defeat
OF silver az t5e last election is a serious
mistake. While hard times are un-
doubtedly a stimulus to unsound sys-
TENS of finance it is mistake 70 sup
pose that the numerous friends Of such
systems VIII be entirely satisfied by a
return Of prosperity. Hard times. which
did not originate the silver question.
have undoubtedly been used by interest
ed parties to instill false ideas into the
minds OF many Of our people. principal
iy woIkingmen and farmers. which have
become part Of their political belief.
\ spirit Of unrest and dissatisfaction
still exists among such classes and
there is no evidence that among such
any great conversion from the free sill
yer doctrine mas taken place anywhere
in the country. In New York or Ne
braska. the opinions of the dissatisfied
are now practically the same as before
The election. The form may have chang.
ed. As free silver WAS but a form and
natural sequence Of the greenbacs
herAsy, 50 now the tendency is 70 BE-
come a fat money rather than a silver
tallacy, hlt in whatsoever form il SHOWS
Itself Il has become general theory o
public policy and q conspicuous tene
n TIE doctrine Of national politics
party. To suca the flee silver or ia
money question and all consideration
or currency reform will DC made sub
servient thereto. The only way 10 NEE
1, is by persistent education, fer wricl
purpose some OF the sound money organ
.zaticns have been continued and g na
tionsl one formed. though without ver.
much popular interest o. support. an
By the adoption Of sound finarcis
policy. including not only coinage bu
banking ara currency. While our pres
ent system exists there i the ever-irr
pending dangc- Of repetition OF on
iate financial difficulties. waen tte cour
Try would be az the mercy Of those WI
DO net have iys best interests az hear
In the ahssnce Of careful attention I
tie meantime. and s----szs az some yer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

lSlrF.e<. ufelt - WAS NANCAS~SS-s a. 0Ne~~
case with the approval OF the CenssrSs-
lives who had blocked the efforts ot senor
Antunez.
Berlin. Dec 14-Emperor William to-
Gay received in audience Herr Won
Brandt, a farmer German minister 70
China The volunteer corps which 10
gong to China exceeds !. 800 men in mum
Der. They have been drawn equally from
all the army corps.
New York. Dec 1.-THE Rev. Edwin
Lewis. n. D, OF New Haven, Conn.. was
today elected general secretary Of the do
mestic and foreign missionary society or
the Protestant EPISCOPAL church. as sue
cessor 20 the Rev. Dr.. William : Lang
ford. who died suddenly las; July. IN the
Catskills.
New York. Dec. 14---on board the VII
con line steamer British King. which
came into 2or, today from Antwerp there
were seventy dogs bound for the kion-
dixie. They are 10 be sent from here TO
Montreal. and thence 20 their destination.
They viii be used 70 pull sletghs loaded
with freight for the miners.
| New York. Dec. 14.-If Italy follows
| the course pursued by Germany In COLI
lecting an indemnity for the murder %
an Italian subject en-. the Illegal sclss
uye OF an Italian vessel. ths belief pre-
walls in washington that President sam
win be forced by nj, people 20 decssrs
war. says Washington dispatch 10 the
Herald.
Berlin. Dec. 1l--Baron Won Bulow. ths
foreign minister, replying 20 Questions
/ on the subject. said X was absolutely IN.
true that the Driebund wac shsgsn On
the contrary. it was, he declared. In The
.'heSt OF health" The visit OF Emperor
William to Buda Pest had helped 70
consolidate Germany's relations win
Austria.
| Washington. Dec. l4-The secretary oe
the treasury has decided not 10 take IN
lappeal TO the courts from the recent de-
cision OF the board OF general apprais-
ers in which Il was held that csif skins.
under the new tariff az. should not ea
classified as hides. but as skins. Under
! this ruling calf skins viii be admitted
free of duty.
Detroit. Mica. Dec. 14.-Judge Swan. IN
I,he United States circuit court. has dis-
missed the bill OF complaint IN the suit
OF the Campbell Printing Press Manu-
featuring company of New York asatnss
the Duplex Printing Press company OF
Battle Creek, Mich. for alleged infringe
: ments OF patents. The Campbell peopls
claimed their Kidier-StDametz printing
press patents were being infringed upon.
Chicago, Dec. 14-A special meetine
of me Association OF Western Makers
of Canned Goods was held here today 10
. devise plan for limiting tire acreage
lor production and 10 keep up prices
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. An attempt was made 70 fofn
an agreement 20 maintain rates ana 10
sep the cutting which began at me
Close o the season OF the present year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15

take place at this hour, and therefore,,
conforming to the action OF the senate.
and as a token Of our sympathy and re-
spect for the president, move tnat une
house do now adjourn.
The motion was unanimously carried,
and. at las O'Clock, the house adjourned
till tomorrow.
In the house today Mr.. Baker OF I'LL
nois presented petition from the CHAM
her of commerce of Portland, Ore, In
behalf of the imperiIed miners OF the
Yukon region. 1t was referred 20 one
committee on naval affairs.
Mr.. Castle OF California. presented
petition from the San Diego, Cal, cnam-
her Of commerce in favor Of the annexa-
ton of Hawaii.
The bankruptcy bin framed on the
lines of the Henderson-Culberson Dill
which passed the house at the last ses-
sion. involving both voluntary and in
voluntary bankruptcy, was reported 10
the full committee today.
The OMNIBUS bill for the payment or
an immense number of claims reported
by the court of claims under what are
known as the Bowman and Tucker acts.
was favorably reported to the house To-
day. from the committee on war claims.
The bill appropriates an aggregate sum
of 81, ,359, ,o5S for rhe payment of claims
for stores and supplies furnished she
government during the civil war. The
bill covers all claims for these purposes
| I'D TO December 6, 1887.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
NEGOTIATING WITH UNCLE SAM.
Germany is Trying to Make Terms Re
gariing the Tariff.

Berlin, Dec. 14-In the reichstag,
Count Posadowski, minister of the in
terror, said that negotiations We're now
pending between Germany and the
United States with regard to the tariff,
but that at present it would be inexped-
lent to give the house any detailed in
formation on the subject. Count Posa-
dowski explained at some length the
duties confronting Prince Hohenlohe's
economic committee, whose investiga-
ton into Germany's commercial situa-
ton, ne says. would occupy years.
In conclusion, he assured the house
that should the commissioners labors
reveal the need of further state protec-
ton for German agriculture, such pro-
lection should be forthcoming.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS CONFER
sser~- ssd iEsssu DrsgSEs,s
Her~aeve Theus.

Csnscagn. Dec. I4-ASoat 100 wholesale
druggists from r.ss cities az ne central
xess red q conference acre today TIE
ooutere-oe = IS called ~ TIE pa-Sose y
r,nsiss,.ar TIE CO; rates a. THica drugs
zra patent ussiieines ere Being so-1 b
re department. stores. as <eA a. -
nary retail d-agg.sss. and . tz<e sss2s
q stop tee 3-.ct!ce y possible TIE pro
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
PRINTERS STRIKE PUT OFF.

VIII Occur Tomorrow II Settlement is
Not Reached First.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE printers
strike scehdued for tomorrow for the
purpose of enforcing a nine-hour work
day has been postponed. This action
was taken at conference composed or
representatives OF Typographical Union
No. 6 and members OF the Typothetae.
held in this city tonight. 1t was decided
that IL a settlement shall not have been
reached by Thursday, the strike shall
take place on that day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
AT WORK ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Two subcommittee Are Placed in
Charge of Operations.

Two subcommittee ARE fldScu ils
Charge OF Operations.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE special
committee of Republican representatives
in congress who are seeking TO change
the civil service law held its first meet
ing today and outlined its action. II
was determined to divide the work be-
tween two subcommittee one to draft
a bill changing the law. and another to
gather evidence on the defects Of the
present law, it's extension beyond the
original purpose OF the law, etc.
Chairman Grosvenor named as the
subcommittee to frame bill Messrs.
Hepburn of Iowa. Pearson Of North Car
olina, and Evans of Kentucky, and as
the subcommittee to examine into the
defects of the law, Messrs. Tawney of
Minnesota, Odell of New York and
Steele Of Indiana.
Their work will begin at once.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
BURNING STORES LOOTED
Mob Makes Hay While the FirsiiSht
shines, In . Psnusyiv.bia Town.


Shines, In . Rennsytvsbia Town.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 4.-One, and pos
sibly two lives We're lost and $4,000
worth Of property destroyed in dis
a.trous fire which started at midnight
last night in Ouryea and almost ruined
the business portion OF the town Will
lam H. Law, mine superintendent, en-
tered the store building to save some
books and papers and was burned TO
death His body was recovered this
morning. John Plea.antine is missing
and there Is little doupt that ne perish
ed in the flames. Nine store buildings
and four dwellings were destroyed The
heaviest loosers are Simpson & Wat
kins, general store; Dilfs livery, furni-
ture and undertaking. establishment
Freeman's clothing store; five dwelling
houses owned by R. A. Freeman; P.
Grimshaw's store and the residence OF
Joseph Brown. While the fire was IN
progress a mob looted several stores
stealing hundreds Of dollars worth Of
goods
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
r,,..rsou..nd for The pu,chmao.

Danville, KY, Dec. 14.-Jacob Hugh
civ Of Danville has sold 20 Colonel Snow
den of Phnadelphia The 2-yesr-old iro.-
ter. The Dutcaman. for 5000. The
Dutchman has no record. but faished
second TO JAMIE In 2:1i IL in the Big
sock Farm stake at Lexington In oc-
,,ber He was sired By Wilkes. dam
Iasy PepDer. ne dam ot Ave performers.
~ Onward
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
p.,a.,a Mtch.e, Matched.

New York. Dec. 14-Representatives
of E. C. Bald and James Michael errang-
ed a match between the two last night.
The conditions are as follows: The race
IN be mile heats. best two in three: each
rider TO be entitled to eight pacemakers'
70 DE named before the start; corners
and positions TO be decided by toss; Al
bert Mott to appoint the referee; race TO
take place Saturday. January 8, next. in
Madison Square Garden: each rider 20
follow MS own pace and not 10 follow his
o-oonertrs rear wheel.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
Gold at Randsbnrg

i. not only a fact. but Il is also tae title
.. a sketch Of CsIlf0rais's la:esl mining
camp. that contains fsc,s and co7cla-
SONS based on investigations q emf
nsnt journalists an3 mining experts
For rates and free copy ot bcok- ai-
S-es= ". ]. Black G. p A. Santa Fe
Route. Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
HOUSE DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
Resolving Upon Thor Course as to Cubs
Finance and Bankruptcy

washington, Dec. 1.-THE caucus OF
Democratic members Of the house or
representatives tonight resulted in the
adoption of resolutions defining the
partv policy on the questions of Cuba,
finance and bankruptcy. The caucus
wa. largely attended, 101 Of the 12s
Democratic members being present, de-
spite the stormy weather. Representa-
tive Richardson of Tennessee acted as
chairman, and Representative Cum
mings of New York, and Representative
Cowherd Of Missouri, acted as secre-
taries.
Representative Bailey took the initia-
tive by presenting the following series
OF resolutions:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense Of this
caucus that the Democratic members of
the house of representatives ought to re-
sist all efforts, direct or indirect, to re-
tire the greenbacks and treasury notes.
Resolved, That we are apposed to and
will resist all attempts 10 extend the
privileges of the national banks, or to
reduce the taxes which they now pay.
Resolved, That we favor the early
consideration and passage Of the senate
resolution recognizing that condition
of war exists in the Island Of Cuba be-
tween the government of Spain and
the Cuban people.
Resolved, That we favor the early en-
actment of just and wise bankruptcy
law"
The first three features Of the resolu-
tions. on the finance and on Cuba, We're
considered separately, the discussion be-
ing vigorous and unanimously favora-
ble.
Mr. Bailey made the main speech, urg-
ing that Democratic members should
take their position promptly against
those financial movements, now assum-
ing formidable dimensions, owing to
the recommendations given to them by
the president and secretary Of the treas
ury. He also spoke for clear-cut posi-
ton in favor Of rle recognition of Gu
ban belligerency, as embodied in the
Morgan resolution, which passed the
senate during the extra session. There
was not dissenting vote to Mr.. Bailey's
propositions, and the first three resolu-
tions were carried by unanimous vote,
the result being received with hearty
cheers.
The fourth fea ture of the resolutions,
declaring for just and wise bank
ruptcy law, met with some opposition.
Mr. De Almond of Missouri, argued
that 1T was not expedient for the party
to take a position favorable to bank
ruptcy bill at this time The resolution
was supported by Messrs. Bailey, Simms
of Tennessee. and Swanson Of Virginia
The resolution finally prevailed by a
large majority although Mr.. De Almond
and about half a dozen others register
ed their votes in opposition to this
course.
On motion Of Mr.. Maddox Of Georgia,
arrangements were made for the usua
congressional committee to conduct the
congressional campaign Of 1893. The
committee is to consist of one member
from each state and territory and the
District Of Columbia. and nine senator's
to be chosen by the senate Democratic
caucus.
The caucus adjourned at 9 o'clock
having been in session Just an hour, and
having accomplished its results with
practically unanimity.
"Noxacold" positively cures a Cold o,
La Cripple in a day. Guaranteed in every
case. Sold by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
The aa1iehita nay gao aaeduslaY ornus nmber IS 1877

tecticn OF the retail dealer was another
subject considered. George K Hopkins
of St Louis was chosen secretary and
). E. Jones of Kansas City chairman OF
the conferences
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-15
turing the ghost. if possible. went with

nim
As the two approached. the spectre re-
ceiej, and as they increased their pace
SO did the gnost. until IL flew down the
road, like a gust form a whiriwind- But
Harvey's bull dog was soon in the chase.
aud before Harvey could collect his Wits
or intecept the dog Towser had the ralE
Alice PROSTATE. and was proceeding 10
divest her OF her ghostly apparel spur
LIZ, has three rhil1rnn-