davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

The train due at Paris Junction at
1856 was ten minutes late on Thanks
giving morning. As It halted before
the little station, which stood amid
bare brown fields at the crossing OF
the two railroads. gentleman and a
lady stepped to the platform.
The lady gathered her sealskin cape
around her and hurried into the depot.
She was plump. middle-aged woman
with clear. dark face. When the
gentleman entered the room. she was
addressing the station agent. ~
Glow long before the next train
west on the other road?" she asked IN
q voice of peculiar sweetness.
The man started and drew nearer.
There won't be mother tran till
4:1O." "
But there Is one due in few min
utes."
"Its gone. Your train was late.'
Z She gasped. what am I to do? I
must be at Latimer before 2"
II don't know"
She turned appealingly to her fel-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
Condition of Senator Davis.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The fore
noon and early afternoon are Senator
Davis most comfortable hours, and
during those hours today he slept al
most continually. At noon his tenn
perature was normal, but his pulse
and respiration were so high as to in
dictate fully the advance of the dis
ease. This Is combined with de-
lirium that manifest itself almost con
tinually during his waking hours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
Armed Guards Placed In Cars.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 23.-Fearing
an attempt will be made to hold up
the Overland flyer, the Union Pacific
has placed armed guards on the trains
between Cheyenne and Ogden. Large
sums Of money arc being transferred
to the Pacific coast at this time, and a
successful robbery would result in
heavy loss to the express company.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

low traveller. He stepped forward,
lifting his hat.
A glance into the strong face lighted
!, by frank gray eyes, and she gave a
little cry, soft rose-pink flush stain
ing her cheeks.
Leon BARLEY! How do you hap
pen to be i1ere?" and she timidly ex-
tended her hand.
Il am on my way to spend Thanks
giving with my old friends. the Her
ringtons. at Latimer."
"And I to eat my Thanksgiving tur-
key with my cousin. Lulu Myers"
A moments silence fell between
them. The station agent had retired
to his little den. which contained his
desk, leaving the two travellers in pos
session of the room. There was brisk
fire in the stove, and the air was laden
with the fumes of the soft coal. Aside
from the stove. the sole furniture OF
the room consisted Of q wooden bench
which extended along two siles. The
uucurtained windows were dingy and
dirty. -..-,,- o.
Outside there was only the shining
tracks and the fields. At little dis
tance a solitary farmhouse could be
Seen.,: e.
They were reused by dash of froz-
EN- sieet against the windows. Bart
ley advanced to the door Of the little
inner room. saying:
s.::I will see #. there IL not some way
out Of our trouble"
Left alone. Zoe Freeman drew her
cloak around her .Snd let her mind
wander back to the past. Fifteen
years before she had been the prom
iseu wife OF Leon BARLEY. They had
auarreled and, in a fit of pique, she
had married Robert Freeman. Wealth
and social position had been hers, but
Freeman soon became helpless in
valid, and life held little for her save
the cares and duties of nurse. A
year ago death had set her free.
Leon BARLEY had never married
They, had met occasionally, but neve,
since Freeman's death.
Here ueT tuOu6uIo "SAC AASSAA upIoe
by the. return of BARLEY.
at is as you feared. There is nj
way you can reef Latimer before 3
There are few passenger trains upo1
either OF these roads. am very sorr,
for your disappointment"
Her face flushed, then paled. wv
must wait with what patience we can,
she said, unconsciously using the plu
raj. ,s
He brought for her from the innel
room the only chair in the building
A few moments later the station agen
said:
.tI'm goin' to the house awhile"
He strobe away, and they were alone
outside TIE sleet confined to fall. Zot
turned from the dreary picture framed
by the window with a sigh tha
4 sounded strangely like one of con
tent.
They talked fitfully. Both avoided
referring to the past, and the presen
held little in common for them. Ye
as they talked OF the events OF thu
day OF books, and of people whom
they both knew. an unconscious chang
came over them. IS in the days Q
old. she was aware OF tender defer
ence .apwn toward her. Q Difference
+ 4 e llF q r. 4 y +. Sc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
switzerland's universities are still

Switzerland's universities are still
the most popular educational insti.
buttons in Europe for women stu-
dents from all parts Of the world.
OF $50 students at the University of
Zurich 21s are women. One hundred
and twenty of these arc studying
medicine, fifty-eight philosophy,
twenty-one natural science and eleven
jurisprudence. Only eighteen are OF
Swiss nationality. Ninety-seven are
Russians, twenty-nine are Americans
and twentv-nine are Germans.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
"IT IS A POOR THANKSGIVING
DINNER"
R0Isln Cake.

Cream one cup of butter and two
cups of sugar. Add one cup of milk,
three eggs, two cups of raisins (stoned)
one grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful
each of grated cloves and cinnamon,
about four cups of -four two. heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Make
about as stiff as pound cake. q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ga message
received here from the San Carlos res
ervation, contradicting the belief that
the Apache band, which has been on
the warpath in Mexico, came from
San Carlos. There are no indications
Of uneasiness among the San Carlos
Apackes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
Minister Pleads Not Guilty.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 22.-The Rev.
DR.. Stuart, the Baptist clergyman who
was arrested at Philadelphia on the
charge Of numbering his wife, has
been taken to Wyoming, Pa.
He was arraigncd before justice of
tho peace and pleaded not guilty. His
counsel waived hearing. The justice
admitted Stuart to bail in the sum of
81, 500. The bail was furnished.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
1ndepcudenc. Mine Is Good.

Victor, Col, Nov. 2o-John Hays
Hammond, after al examination of the
Independence mine, has cabled to
London advising a reduction of divi
dends and extensive development. He
ia having assays made on thousands Of
samples He is confident the mine
still has great future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
PAY FOR DELAGOA BAY ROAD.
Award for tho Original Owners 1s Set
tied by Portugal.

London, Nov. 22.-Thc Delagoa Bay
railroad award was paid today. The
Americans received their share
through the Seligmans.
The award of sS,o62,Soo, with inter-
est at S per cent from June 25, 1889, is
the result OF the seizure Of the Delagoa
Bay railroad by Portugal. Besides the
principal Of the award and tho inter-
est, totaling about s5,000,000, Portugal
paid on account $4,000 in 1890. The
Americans interested are the heirs of
Col. McMurdo, who, with several Eng
lj5h CAPITALISTS, built the road.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
The Oldest lsanknote

Is in the possession of the Bank OF Eng.
land. 1t is dated December 10, 1899,
and is for SIS pounds. but on account OF
it's age same is made very valuable. One
o, tile oldest and most valuable stomach
medicines is Host+ tiers Stomach Bit.
tiers. For fifty yearsit has cured dys'-'
pepsia, indiges ion, nervousness or IN.
somnia 1t will cure when faithfully
taken, -..-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
THANKSGIVING MENU.

Oysters.
Cream of Game.
Red Snapper rIcarienne.
Tenderloin Pique la Provencale
Stuffed Tomatoes Broiled Mushrooms.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sause.
caulifiower. Stuffed Eggplant.
Saratoga Potatoes. = =. >
SQUADS en- Compete.
Roast Saddle of Venison.
M,cadoine Salad. Plum Pudding
cbeese Coffee. Fruit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
A wappish stranger complained to

A waggish stranger complained to
the police of Salina, Kan, that =
resident of that town had fceced him
out of a $40 bill. After the police
had spent a day hunting for the
rogue, and finally located the s'ls'
pected man, it suddenly dawned upon
the sleuth his that there are no $40
hills.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
TIE Instinct CT Liberty.

Nature imprints upon whate'er we see.
That has a heart and life in it. "Be
free" -CoWper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
A manufacturer of paste jewe.
1UI-
tl,uatedhn'ye,.'

A manufacturer Of paste jewelTo ., x M
at the Paris exposition says that ~. "a Zone
best customer he ever had was Of No1ed sd
SHAH That shrewd monarch bout pasX HE nras
quantities of Jewels for the f,r 41en exipoy. r.
cesses his daughters, and their Decald -sshie in
crs; but he thought imitatio9 The ceS :.
elry good enough for the lesser ass;oI ::$S
of his harcm. The quantity H Ro2yes
to Persia was incredible. &hntio1araf SSxe%
Neodesha, Kan, has pd BED the fur 50
of about 15oo which inc,4 redefy, and ~ -
in America Many of thef pletefknowledge
less than one hundred govgfom the
though in good healthy Afore, though no II,
gas wells there are respodsfp lrp.s- sbrssssJ
making the people look like whity ed awni
refugees from q famine district IN pun
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

Joy softens more hearts than tears.
de Sartory.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

Esidls nwne
! pun
those
yxvhoM
our
u fing
4 bis 'olullH
I ees
\ Sea1.f,,llf
Alin:ix(
IA inorm
| ! o,,r,s, Z |
III q thea t |
Y }ictealc1a.r
\ !, an'y,,thl
/ thle.nEldb
j tthkr., ~
I an1,,asand
Ia ofsaid
! whoaPssl]
1 ! witt y
| IL. th.s'Pa!e
I'd thne;ner
lthould
| carry|
n. AInfS7'T5'--'
hdelr'et6. N
p vie
'oun
hrs "a Ill
dcest,et
l,Prc.ndds
\ pow.
I'anon thd
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

gas wells there are resPoHSloi4Ps
making the people look like whit led
refugees from famine district IN
India.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

Even q red-hcaded man hates to
get bald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23

(s;,il lsstss.l
ana
t|p.i
isa
3SYi, ~ tay
eilsS7oaJy
stssnfsale|
(ff..'WilsonI
tAtratlstf -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-23
rosi .RoU!:'T:E!'!'

| y sRO !
,ersonal]
l,..lifo,rnial
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
Will Build a Fine Church.

The year 1900 will doubtless witness
the passing of an old landmark, one
which is unique and occupies a dis
tinguished place in our midst. We re-
fer to the st. Lucas German church,
corner of Fourth and Scanned streets.
The members of this church organi-
zation met Sunday afternoon to dis
cuss the feasibility of erecting a new
and handsome church edifce on the
site and the consensus of opinion was
that new church was needed, and a
vote of the members found not man
dissenting.
The result of this meeting will be
the erection of structure to cost
probably $4,000; and it will be plan
ned after the most approved manner
OF modern church building.
Messrs. Jacob Gephart, Philip
Bachman, Jacob WiutTlg, H. P. Bode,
Frank Weber, Karl Schafer, John y.
Wenzel and Henry Best, were appoint
ed a committee to do the pioneer So
hciting work for the raising OF the
funds wherewith to promote the ex-
tensive work.
The growth of this church under
the new pastor, Mr. Brinkman, is very
considerable, and there is a demand
for more room.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
A Birthday Party.

About forty gentleman friends of
Mr.. H. G. Chamberlain were quietly
asked to assemble at Mr.. w. IT.
Schnaufer's on Fifth street, and enjoy
an evening in honor OF Mr.. Chamber
lain having arrived at the compara-
lively mature age of thirty-fve years.
All this party was unbeknown to Mr..
Chamberlain, so that to him the sur
prise feature was happily complete. A
delightful supper was served under the
skillful charge of Mrs. sehnaufer; and
the company ground out a big grlst OF
anecdotes for the deleetation of each
other.
Mr.. Chamberlain was the pleased re-
cipient OF big easy chair, so that
Joints rasped by the hard use Of thir-
ty-flve long years may now find com
fort In ITS compietest form.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1900.
Republican City Convention.

To the Republicans Of the City OF Ma
rietTa;
You are called to meet in delegate
convention at the Court House on
Tuesday February 13, 1900, at 1880
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates for the
following offices, and for the transac-
tion of any such business that may
come before the convention:
One Mayor.
One City Engineer.
One City Solicitor.
One Water Works Trustee.
Two Cemetery Trustees.
The unit of representation shall be
one delegate for each fifteen votes
cast for George K Nash. at the No.
vember election, 1899, and one dele
gate for each fraction of eight.
The primary election will be held on
Saturday, February 10, at the usual
places of voting, between the hours of
$3.50 and 1880 p. m. STANDARD time.)
The election in each ward shall be
conducted by one judge and one Sec
retary to be selected by the Republl-
can voters present at the opening Of
the primary.
Each delegation must present TO
the convention proper credentials, du-
ly attested by the presiding judge, and
the secretary, together with a list of
the names Of those voting in the pri-
mary.
Upon the basis of representation the
delegates are apportioned as follows:
1st Ward, 1873 votes-13 delegates.
I'd Ward, 247 votes-16 delegates.
Sd Ward, 397 votes-26 delegates.
4th Ward, 357 votes-24 delegates.
5th Ward, 1876 votes-13 delegates.
9th Ward, 154 votes-10 delegates.
1t is also requested that that part of
Marietta township lying outside of the
city of Marietta, select such delegates
as in their wisdom seems best to as
sist in the proper placing in nomina-
tlOn candidates for one Justice of the
Peace and one Township Clerk and one
member of the Board of Township
Trustees.
1t is also requested by the committee
that that part of the Marietta school
district which lies outside of the
corporation limits of the city shall
also make proper arrangements for
the proper selection of delegates to as
sist in the nomination of two members
OF the Board of Education.
Each ward is also requested to vote
and select a candidate for one assessor
and one member of the City Council.
By order of the Committee,
R. L. NYE, Chairman.
r. A. UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13

table were with us all over the conti-
nent always placed the same. Candles
were always in the rooms, but they
were seldom our only light, gas or
electricity being the usual thing. We
always had single beds, and a toilette
set for each person. The lifts gener-
ally had notice to the effect that
they were for ascending only, and sell
dom carried more than four people. In
several places the lift was worked
from below, and you took your lives
in your own hands and went up alone.
the car stopped at your landing, gate
opened automatically, you stepped
out and the lift moved on in ghostly
fashion.
Concluded in next issue.)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
Candidates Announcement.

Editor Leader-Please announce my
name as candidate for the Office of
Mayor Of the city of Marietta, subject
to the decision of the Republican
municipal convention to be held Feb.
18th. w. E. SYKES.
Editor Leader-Please announce to
the voters of the city of Marietta that
l will be a candidate for the office OF
City Solicitor at the coming spring
election. J. e. AHLBORN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13

We devote considerable space to an
article by Miss Irish today, an article
in which she relates much of interest
to the general reader. Miss Irish sees
things with an observant pair of eyes
and writes entertainingly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13

If you are a believer in party spon-
sership for the conduct of city Of
ficials, attend the Republican conven-
tion at the Court House this evening
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
Concluded in next issue)
Was Honored At Cincinnati.

John w. Crooks, of this city, who
went down to Cincinnati with a num-
ber of Marietta young Republicans,
Mad the honor to be elected Second
Vice president of the Ohio Republican
League at its session yesterday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-13
"THE IRISH spy"

Don't fail the Grandest
Scene Beautiful Tableaus
Have your Seats Reserved Beagle & Lyt1es. Plat
opens February 5th. Curtain rises at o'clock sharp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
CLAY EATERs' CABIN,


INC e'ay ea'era uAuhiiy i've IN 1T
te uet.lenoht1 OF TWO or tnree,-somo-
tlme' haii a uoLen-iamli'oa In en-
loFeoa lsoiauoh rom inc rest OF TIC
mouh'aiheer1' ior 'hese simple iolk'
eruu" nh theS arc III theiF own manner
OF hVihs' look Gown upon tho clay
eater as the pallah OF the Universe
Even the nait -1nVaso moonhhiher re-
s.IdS WIN nlipsleu contempt ana ply
ms elay-eaun8 heisno9r' Neverthe-
Ioss lhe uespiFeu Guy eater ID not
WITHOUT SOCIAL lhA'lnets' ana these
strange people nave 'nelr own form or
Iuuo hlel'alhhehI ihero arc ire
queht NiAltn from one Aettlement OF
cay Gators 10 Ahother usually acrosl
dozens OF ipiioa OF W roushost noun
talh country without road or path-
way, where II would seem impossible
Tor anyone without the Instinct OF d.
reetlon OF the savage or lower animal
TO ma a way
Each OF these settlements 10 always
located near peculiar geological for
nation Instead OF tho usual red clay
which oharaeterlzes the soil OF tho
mountain and hill region OF this sec
tlon OF the country there are oeca-
slonai apparently spasmodic breaks"
in tho land formation. where a radl-
cal change takoa place for short dis
lance In the character OF the soil and
vegetation. The clay gives up TIA rcd
hue and takes on n loamy whltenes5
interspersed with sand-hoda. II Is
this white clay which 10 degourod by
the cay eaters. The white clay ls OF n
peculiar consistency. soft and rnther
oily TO the touch, and being found only
In certain localities In comparatively
rare. II Is said TO contain arsenic,
mus accounting for the force OF the
habit upon those who have acquired
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
TRACING ALErrra.


Unsi. Sans Wa, Of Nahi,r W fos on,
os'els,,nes.
Here is gooi illustration OF how
nsylduous the United States po,toalee
department "a Ia following IN mali
which It is roaue.ted to look for and
assure itself OF delivery. A lady in
Boaton sent a letter to her con In
Manila on jan 10, and as Il occurred
to her. after shs had mailed II that
the address was incomplete in that A
did not contain the number OF the reg.
imont In which her son served. shs
wrote a letter 10 the Boston postuas.
ter the same day. glylag him the fun
address and asking him to trace the
letter and supply the deficiency. Thl,
afternoon or tomorrow evening shs
will be informed that the letter. which
she said was important. has reached
its destination. the authorities in Man.
lila having isolated Il from tho bum
OF soldiers mail and completed IN,
address, Amer the nocesslry inyc..
tigatlon In the Boston postonlee IN.
postmaster aept communication 10
tho San Francisco once. through
which most OF the military and naval
mail goes. and explained to the post.
master. w. w. Montague. that the
address on a certain letter which wa,
dispatched from nolton via tho Dos.
ton and Albany railroad poztodlcs
train No. 10. vas insufficient for ia
prompt delivery and no gave tho full
address. AZ San Francisco the mat
ter went through tho hands OF the
postmaster and tho superintendent Of
malls. and on Jan. is Il was referred
TO the clerk In charge OF the naval
and military mail 10 made an in
vesugation Inquiry In the office, and
found that the loitor was probably ro-
eelved on Jan. 10 from train No .,
and dispatched BY atcamer to Manila
the same day. Consequently It could
not be intercepted ON this side OF thu
water. but IN tho next dispatch e
Manila the poc,mnstor Of San Fran.
cisco sent all The papers relating TO thu
letter to the director general OF post,
at Manila, p. |, SO that tho deficiency
In the address might be supplied Their,
II the letter wsre found undoliverable
Now the BOD postmaster has 70
celved a.-easLinIcation from ManIll
stating thntthe letter in question hR
been found The addroasoo's lette
OF Inquiry with the inclosed STAN
for reply. aad all tho papers whle
have been made out IN the variou
postofnces relating to this letter. hRV
been sent 10 her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

A Canadian gentleman. Casey by
name. WIS appointed to government
place which technically had to BIO oc-
cupied by a lawyer. which Mr.. Casey
was not. The benchers OF tho Law
Society. however, undertook TO obvl-
ate tho toehnieallty. and appointed
ono OF their number as a special ox-
amlner 10 oxamlns him as to his
knowledge OF the law. well. Casey"
said the examiner. what DO you knoN
about law. anyway" ITO tell the
truth" replied the candidate. Il don't
know single thing" The examiner
reported, stating In his affidavit. that
no had examined Mr. Casey us to his
knowledge OF the law, and TO tho best
OF his Information and belief he had
answered the questions that no put
to him correctly" Tho asplrant was
thereupon admitted to the bar.-Law
Notes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
THE CLAY EATERS.
MISERABLE CREATURES OF
CAROLINA AND cEoRoiR.
whose wretrhcd Habit sets Them Apart
fro- Their Kind-Look iiargard aud
cadavsrou' and live In sQuAild
Dana


Il may be a surprise for somo Go
know that within the limits OF the
United States there exists class OF
people almost as mcouth and igno-
rant a. the average inhabltant of tho
Philippine archipelago. writes ]. Mont
gomory McGovorn. They are tho clay
eaters.
In the mountain ridges Of North
Carolina and the northwestern part ~
Georgia ,ieso people live today In the
Eamo state OF civilization that their
ancestors did $50 years ago when -
the majority Of them being English
fugltiyos from iustico-thoy sougut
refuge In these mountains. To stu
dent Of cthnology these people. who
mrst in no way be COMPOUNDED with
the ordinary rural population OF the
southern states, Offer a most interest
Ing study.
A. excessive cigarette smoking
leaves It's indeliblo marks on is Vie
tim, and the effect OF alcoholism Ia
transmitted from father to child. so
the dominating habit OF these strange
people. which has given them their
name. has branded them To such an
extent that having once sean clay
eater It Is impossible 10 over mistake
one. Instead Of the sturdy rcd-faeed
farmer. buoyant with health and
strength and vigor. that one meets on
every side In the southern mountains.
one suddenly comes upon man or
woman with a face 80 worn and bag
gard. 80 oadayorols in It's ashy white
ness. that Il sends Fhudder through
ono's very soul. A clay cater has about
him distinctive marks Whish set him
apart from the rest Of humanity -
unquoEiionabiy as the marks OF lep-
rosy condemns its victims to isolation
among Tho unelsan. The eountonanoa
Of clay eater has a cast OF It's own.
which can be described by no other
word than unearthly. Even tho little
children have peculiar. large eyes, set
deep in tho head. and aceentuated by
high "sklnny" cheekbones. Their eyes
lack luster. and they glare with lsaden
ftupluity from tho cadaverous hoilows.