davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-19
WANTED-FLATS

wASTED-IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE tN.w.
preferred), nat Of 2 rooms and bath not to ex-
/, coed $i5 OF 20. Address =. W. F., star Of
Evening star., 1902-03-19

roe: Mn HOU8E ON:NxaA
aye.. 14 Iaf diet91t. west Is D1ponk C1telG. Low
rGAt. -. .00s No.
Evening star., 1902-03-19

Harvard sts., Columbia Heights" IL rooms
and bath; in good repair; SEQ per month.
MOORE HILL Qncg, III 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-03-19
r RENT-BY WEsTCOTT 4 WILCOX.

1907 Penna. ave.
1902 vt av, ,12r, 3D. cl $3.50 OFFICE ROOMS
1882 T. 11r, b,cel, mi 1880 4S24S6 La ave. heated
Pas +, Orb mi. 80 rms. 49, $40, $780, so
2317-2319 Pa av. Or, FLATS.
b, eel, mi. IS 60I1907 Pa avs b. heat 35 80
8107 n, 1Or b. mi .85 $50 Goth, 4r. b. mi. Is so
2137 X, Sr, Gel, mi $3.50 FURNISHED
1902 26th Or ,cl 80 50ll795 p 15r hit 90
Oil 23d, 8r Gel. mi 30 1915 18TH 14r 2b 15O 90
2129 Pa av,- -7r, b, mi Is so STORES.
2021 L. Or, b. mi. 80 1890 Pa Pr mi $65. 90
2012 e. 7r b. MI .26 3011019 14th, 1r, eel 80 so
d7 23d, 7r, b. mi .2O60l 80 3d. fge rm.36. 90
26lS L. NIL 2060l722 18th, 1r. ". g. 80
2O23 L. 6r, 1600l636 oath 2r&sto, W, r 1900
2507 X. Or, 1850 STABLES
614 II 81, ;, mi II. so 1912 G, 2s,ch $15O 90
621 Path 6r W. 80l1142 18th, Sc. wr,l .w126O
i06466 30th Or 9Th, 3, WI, W. 1000
1629-S1 L. Or. w.....7.OO
mh15-n Pip Fl. q. wr. W. j.. 500
Evening star., 1902-03-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-BY THE YEAR OR FOR NEXT
season. four stalls and one box stall; carriage
house for six vehicles; three rooms and bath for
coachman's family; furnished. If desired.
HEISKEII4 & McLERAN
mh15-0t 1908 + st. W.
Evening star., 1902-03-19

FOR RENT
NV, 1909 9th, 14r 2b$S3 80 SW 916 Md av Or 30
NV, 2027 ], LOT, 2b. 100 SW, 21l Sd, Or. 1850
NV. 1118 u, 11r, b. IS 90 SW, 2O1 NJ Or. 1850
NV, 1879 s, Or, b. 5000 SW 922 Va av, Ar. 49, 30
NV, 1882 II, Tor. .45 co.'s 623 C, 6r. lib 30
NV, 1900 W. Tor, b. .4O5OlSW, 6l8 Md av, Or. 1880
NV, 1888 Core Il, ,9r b35 SO SW, E, 1880
NV, 226 G, Sr, b. 80 72lSW, 320 I'd, 5r. 1000
NV, 1418 11th Or b. 80 IS SW, 60 F. Or. 800
NV, 425 I'd, 8r, b. $3.50 Me- 1l0l Fla av 81, ,b27 90
NV. 1884 p, Sr. b. rs 4OiNE, 622 L. Or, b.. 1880
NV, 2O07 L, Or. .165OlNE AZ Myrtle, Or, b. 16. ~
NV, 1922 av,5r. II 40 Sc, 031 Ga av, 7r. .l4OO
NV, 1901 Erie 81. .12OO Sc, l1Oi 9th Sr 1880
NV. 1925 Chester Ar. o 30 Sc 11OA AZ, Or. o. 80
SW, 916 Va av, b. 22 82 Sc S14 rr 3I3 A. 500
SW 914 Va av, Sr b p 80 Sc, S11 s av, Ar. 100
FLATS-N.W.
2OS ID I'D dOOr), rooms and bath 80
STORES-N.W.
61S Pa. ave-. stories and cellar, II, 900 So.
It. door room and two elevators. Per an m. s.. 200
439 2Oth $40. 90 Cor 22d Water sts 20 90
OFFICES.
NV, Gunton bldg, offices NV. S4s La ave. Offices
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
mh17-6t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, 917 F st. NV
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01

Byron Ellis of Hepsler, was a
caller on the Leader Wednesday.
He was one of a party that We're
coming over on the ferry Tuesday,
when the cable broke and let the
the boat drift down the river. The
party we're compelled to remain on
the boat nearly all day, The fer
ry this season SO far has given
poor service and the farmers on
the other side of the river are be-
coming dissatisfied and are goiEg
to Mandan and other points with
their grain. With a ferry here
that could be depended on there
is a big trade on the other side of
the river chat could be easily OBJ
taired for Washburn. Mr.. Ellis
stated that he knew Of a number
Of farmers who We're hauling their
produce to New Salem and other
points rather than take their
chances Of crossing here. The
first cable put in broke after a few
days Of usage. A new ard larger
cable was procured at a large ex-
pense but Of late it began to IN
wrap and break. The ferry has
been a costly proposition and it
has been clearly demonstrated
that that a ferry Of this kind is
not'feasible at this point. Let us
get to work and see if a gasolene
ferry cannot be secured at this
place before another spring opens
up. A good many dollars in trade
will be brought to Washburn.
For Sale-Good driving team
harness and buggy. Enquire at
this office.
DeGraff,t the Bismarck photog-
is here and will remain a few days
only, Call early.
Nice weather these days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01

The Leader force the past two
weeks have worked both night and
day in order to get out the paper
This issue will not contain the
usual amount of news, but we
hope by next week to get the pa
per in it's usual condition. There
has been much overlooked, many
items of Importance left out
but election takes up the
time and space.
Threshing is getting along
nicely but it will take nearly a
month more to finish. It is fear
ed by some that some of the grain
will not get threshed out. Reports
from a number who have threshed
show the yield to have been good.
Crooked Lake is the name of a
new school district recently orga-
nized by the county superinten-
dent of schools. The following
are the names Of the Offices: Di-
rectors, P. H. OBrien, 2. E. Pick
EFT and Nels Nelson; Treasurer,
d. T. Danielson.
w. II. Umpleby has gone into
the stock business, he having pur-
chased II head of young heifers
from Lathrop and Sutton. He
will have them wintered and in
the spring will take them to his
homestead in Oliver county.
In time of peace prepare for
war is and old but trite saying,
but here in Washburn it has been
changed somewhat the past week
to Sin the summer time prepare
for winter.
Sheriff Mcdonald il kept busy
these days getting ready for court
and delivering election supplies.
He made a trip to the east end of
Tuesday with q load Of ballot
boxes and booths,
BoRN-To Judges and Mrs. Lamb
a twelve pound boy, Tuesday. The
Judge went to Bismarck Friday
to make the acquaintance of the
new voter.
Miss Theone Meyers, of Coal
Harbor, went to Glen ullin Friday
to teach a term of school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
groaning and in a very low condi-
ton. He was cared for after that

Il Lh-'.. EsEh+rFE attLEatEA
grooming and in a very low condi.
ton. He was cared for after that
and Dr.. Johns was summoned.
But nothing could be done. !
was found that Jones had been
fatally injured internally, as we'll
as terribly beaten about the head.
The coroner has been sent for but
up to the present time has not
been heard from.
No arrests have peen made SO
Tar and it remains to be seen
whether the people of Mclean
county are the same as their neigh
in Wells county where it is not
considered a serious crime to
murder a helpless, old blind pig
ger.
Nothing is known Of Jones' re-
latlves or connections. He was
an old soldier and bore the appear
ance of a man who had come of a
good family He would not give
any account Of his relatives. He
was tall and apparently 60 years
old.-,Flickertail Flicker.
LATER-States Attorney Nc
Culloch went over to Goodrich the
first of the week to investigate the
manner of death. The coroner
had impanelled a jury and had in
vestigated and had rendered a
sealed verdict. The verdict was
that death was due to pneumonia
caused by exposure and the beat
ing that the deceased had received.
Warrants were issued for three
men who were implicated. The
three men were arrested Thursday
and were brought over to Wash
burn and confined in the county
Jail. The men accused Of the
crime are John and Adolph Nick
elby and Adolph Poundquist.
They were arrested by constable
William Bodenow. II the men
are guilty justice will be meted
out to them and it should be. In
this case the authorities have
been prompt and have worked
hard on the case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
MURDER.
Another Murder is Committed
in Mclean county the
first of the week..

w. P. Jones. a blind pigger To-
Gated over in old Goodrich, died
this afternoon as a result of in
juries received on October IL near
his blind pig.
It was in the dusk Of the even
ing Of that day when Mr.. Jones
walked over from town to Old
Goodrich. Just as he was APP
proachingslhli his bling pig shack he
was apc,co,ssted by three drunken
men who demanded a drink. The
shack was locked and
Jones told them that he did not
have the key with him and could
not open up, Thereupon the three
men pounced upon Jones knock
ed him down and deliberately pro-
ceeded to pound and kick him
most brutality. Young Jake Levi
drove along Just at that time and
seeing what was up whipped up
his horse and drove over to our
town hurr1edly to summon ~ on AID aid
There was a ready response}asndl 1t
was not long before there was q
crowd Of Indignant citizens over
there. In their rage at the brutal
cowardly assault they came, near
maksiingsshort work Of the . bastard
]y asssaaliilants but calmer counsel
prevailed and the I. culprits
we're merely oyerrpooW1earee'dd and and
taken ut to our town and locked up
III f a coal shed: OOineSof them had
beetsnng.qulliittes eyerely used BY the be
angry ny crowd and his Hit fare was was
bleediingspr1,o,fflusel d His If name y il
Aaolph Palmquliiists Ishe other two
we're John Noksly and relative
whose , name wseShsaye not learned:
The three mon aresfarlaerss and and
E5liYeiuust atcsrisosstt the line inl n " lelll lsl
county. After haayiilnnge bssen held
EforaSwhhilet they were allowed togo
home. ! N s not thought " int
sEIlsssSsSE IIS&4ss%Is Rs.,Sss 5.sSVgFSs 5@lan SssIASIw
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
=: LOCAL NEWS $

/. - ...r| H..E4 #Ar|r. -.
Henry Holtan was a visitor to
Turtle Lake, Wednesday return
ing home Thursday.
Judge Ranard was able to be
out again after a serious illness,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Andy Sutton is visiting
with Der sister, at New Rockford,
this week.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational Church will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Gray.
WANTED-lOO head of catt.e
to winter. Leave word at this
office.
Casey is the name Of a new post
office established in Mclean
county recently.
Mrs. Harry Carnahan was
agreeably surprised to receive a
visit from her sister Mrs. Clark,
of Goodrich.
Mr.. /. Rovig was around setting
up the cigars over the arrival OF
a new girl at his home, born last
Sunday at Bismarck. +.
&. go 4.4H.. a-sf1t III ..ef|- ~ rl .-s1, .., Ht
The Washburn has got all the
new machinery in place and are
now working night ana day trying
to catch up with their orders.
Manager Figenskau, Of the
Waskbulrn Elevator is enjoying a
visit from his father who is spend
ing a few weeks with him.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. G. Raimehe, Of
Lincoln, were callers on the Lea tea
der Thursday. They reported
crops good and threshing nearly
completed.
tEhH EEHIFNaE E.rEEE1 ~ AALFEh. F4FHt Al FENs F&r LSts.af
r. Irwin Root ofGoodrich was q
pleasant caller on the Leader. He
has no opposition in the race tor for
the treasureship-the opposition
candidate having withdrawn. s55
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, who he,
has been visiting her sons, Tom
and Frank, departed for her home l'llla.
ia Wisconsin, Saturday. Mr. Mr..
Thompson s, viii remain until tie
holidays q 88s .s8 3$s5
travelling sign painter inter- arrived
in w aslhbnrns the sfrstsof the. wReeekk k
and number Of the business
hl.ocuses had signs painted. The The.
Leader Office sign can be seen
fromsa distance. The inside offf
die Office viii soon shine and look
.assneatt as lie siign. Gall IN and
dee IL. We$are always glad , Is.
Dee and meet our many friends.
The latch string d always on the.
outside 81 the door clf,s ssS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-01
TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned do hereby no.
tify all parties that all hunting and
tresspassing is hereafter strictly
forbidden on the s ] and N w ]
of Sec. 81 also Sec. %, 20, 80, and
the E 1 OF the N E ! and the N J
of the s E of Sec, 80.
E. S. Bigler & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
[)r. NJ. s. Cohen, Special
SUCCESSOR TO NATIONAL sPEcIALlsrs9

Dr. Cohen who has been connected with the National Specialists
office solicitation O
has this his l2ca0n
Office of the National
in full charge of the office and will be M
friends Cohen a graduate Cd
Philadelphia, and has been in charge leading
pitfalls Of Philadehia for Dr. Cohen rea
Arkansas and has cured hundreds
Dr. Chronic Diseases of
Rle umatisn Malaria, Scaca Disea
Piles Fistua Nelvous. Blood Diseases Eye NM
Throat Specacles scientifically fitted
ing from chronic disease consult Dr.
tell Consultation free andstrictly confidential
Removed 2o21a Main j. Simon companys spf
Office Hours: g a. m. to p. evening o g p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
4 Noble Ambition

Is exhibited by the man who is Ell
deayoring 70 leave to his wife and
children that priceless heritage-q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
Crossed
Mexico !
Alone
Brave
German
Girl r @ d G
From Cult
Of California
To Texas

Alone across Mexico; more than
thousand miles through an inhospitable
region, over deserts aad mountain
ranges, beset by wild beasts and stii
more dangerous Ecasts OF the Iauaan
species t!!at was the recent experience
Of Fredrjea DeUtseh, u seyeUltaH }e;.r-
old GerHani:eNas airl. 1t camc atouG
this WY:
Nearly Il year aeo a Goe:#5 f@ane
named i3eet5eb seld lis pos s.5.ss IL
TeNds ;ftA Haat 10 NtdzatI3s. VII r5 lie
had 4 Wea.tll brother, Tie i9aracy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

was made i'll a wagon. His family
consisted of q N.ife and two children.
The change proved ruinouS When
MI. Deutsch res chcd Mazatlan, he
found that his brother was dead
There was an epidemic Of coast fever
raging in the city, and in the course of
few weeks but one OF the unfortu-
nate members of the family that lad
Travelled SO far was left alive.
Iredrie&. who was now alone. de
termined 10 return to her friends in
Texas. She sold her wagon and horses
and purchased a Mexican pony and a
small stock Of provisions, and, armed
With her fathers revolver. She mount
ed her pony ana turned her face to-
ward Texas. For Il companion she had
faithful cid deg called ToWscr.
Il only had & few doliars a ltt.a
knife and a French harp" she saya.
''wlsen started to ride more than
thousand mites"
The road from MaZatlan to the city
of G'lEUa hua is a we'll worn highway
which has been Travelled for centuries.
Governed by tie advice OF an .Ameri-
can whom Friedrich met she left the
plain wagon road in the Guinea eo5a.
try and followed a narrow, more direct
trail used ~ pack trains %Aa had net
gone far tetore she had cause to regret
her hasty course
violent rti.lstcrn overlook her. ana
darkness eamc while she was ritl.n.
alone along Il mountain trail in one of
the eloomiest and loacUest re-.ons o.
the world While seeking a suitable
place to spend the night hei' l.ony lost
bis footing and plunged head!oug over
Il rrecipice The brave giTl clung to
the animals name. and. though he roll
ed over more than once. she reached
level ground unharmed, but badly
frightened,
Cautiously feeling about in the dark
She accidentally put her hand aeains,
q large tree. The rainstorm had pass.
ed and, after striking several matches
she discovered that she was in a little
valley sheltered hy a grove Of pines
Fully realizing the danger of attempt.
inS to make further progress tlIa,
night. size unsaddlta Tiger and seated
herself unGGr the tree to await the
coming Of another day
Size noticed her tired pony was rest
Tess. occasionally pul.i}4; &9s.'.si the
rope and SLoHtjng in the peculiar VA,
which Wild mustangs have when tao,
a.o -reaty alarmed. The conduct of tai
horse Would hardly have frigateue,
1he @irl if the cid dog had hot showl
by his whines and continued snutiiue
tAat he WAS not at all satisfied viii
the situation. While t'redrica wa.
peering around. fearful of deserving the
object that had disturbed the animals
piece of bark fell in her lap. and
when she looked up she saw two balls
OF tire not ten feet above her head. By
the light of the stars it was easy for
her to make out, lying on limb, the
dark outlines Of full grown noun.
tain lion. She could see the monsters
long tail moving like some squirmins
reptile. and she knew. +hst the ssrrl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
Leading .Job1e. $ q q
Manufacturers OF Pine Bluff
FOX BROS. HARDWARE CO.

-
BROS. HARDWARE
Agricultural Implements Stoves
Wagons Main street. Bluff, AK.
KNOX, WHERRY
Furniture Carpets lphostering Goods
Mattresses p
Barraque street, Pine Bluff
M. SMITH,
Importer jobb Crockefy Glassware Fanin
sierpated Ware, Cutlery Toys I
w. BENTON G CO, CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
Factory No. We make
Factory 1882 Barraque
CROSS SEWEuL.
Makes
W.. SANDERS
Wholesale kinds Work
Paints Oils Sash, Doors Blinds Moulding
Fifth between Georgia Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

9isl0! - =, 49, =.>'''--:,- -,-.11....4n
::.,-s. :t.l..ess IN despair. BY accident
Ter h&ad came IL contact With the
French }5Hrii II asp pocket and she
Hu:cElg put tie Instrument to her fps
and ie@2n 70 NloW with eli her a1ieht
Size va as;ounUed AZ tho effect. 'ue
H-o.ves ce}So 4 70 howl, and they began
&c crawl al ii and Whi-e
Iii telling a,G0t the desperate agair
friedrich s&ys tnat she sat in tie cart
ard played the harp for her bleed.
thirsty audience al night. aud she
firmly believes that the wolves would
have torn her TO shreds il she haG n0t
fallen upon the Plan of playing the
harp. The :.i.l finally reached her old
home on tho Rr@zos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

! - @-A4ii'ie7t, ~ 'Ai~ iAAetii -" ~ 40 Stf
doayoring 70 leave to his wife and
children that priceless heritage-9
lor3e.
Ne.s eaa eliminate the lanlord from
.ort :.-serce. aud II Will cost you
l5az t.s=. salf what voa az paying
~uA mcata.
He VIZ buy a $500 hoae. you re,
t',5. - the more il monthly pay.
ne@-s Of 80, baving 2@o months III
Hf:oa 70 - Il: total cost u YOU ST.
enc more-$l. .590 the amount bor-
owed, and al35 for expenses Of
handling funds. Nou can pay it all
of anytime You desire. f you Should.
die before you have paid out, We will
pay the balance out Of the reserve,
giving your wife. Or heirs, clear
deed to the home the day you die.
We viii buy You z farm CT home in
the city, anywhere in the United
States; We Will pay off your mort
gage or will build you house. If
YOU get sick or lose your position, in
stead Of fning. you we will loan you
the money to keep up your payments,
absolutely without interest IHvesti.
gate our plans ana YOU will not regret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
General Offices II pi1o S..

IYs company
ana profitable ra
It has tie same
company
0 rpln1ta1ae nn
considered. payable 7r.r
and enjoy pl5a 4a5oayaz sa.e
between all classes. peetes
Reliable Agents Nant ed Eler>z5af2.
investigation jasof osto7 ,a@eF4lz given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

Black hess lay white exys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

A dog with a bone knows no friend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

a day will cay for a NEW Tele-
phone in your home--a regular
direct connection with Central
Phone. Party Iine phones (t"o
parties o. oae hee) even at SC a
day, are unsatisfactory compared
with tn egalar service.
We havs b~cn making this rate
Of S cents a day Eor several years
when aat5y Ha@s we've desired.
Pine Bluff Telephone CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06

Death keeps no almanac.
Virtue consists in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-06
AN 4 \
DEF;

>, Aere are
mnb
su nv abI'oa,
in jhn4nnainent p.
Tue PAST ,
Wivos. pow
Nas p1rsly ) 4lalrie
A ''+fn,ates fl a
Beryiaa ID moor.
VI a ]io, J Oh
Sian aneutenant
Of a ~. ny WAS
| in tho HaiHl
rolnon road fro
| Ment o.. One /,
The n]S51 9,1 TIL She
:couM'5a hat agsu,4.
have as,' o2 not h.
iverina' @d i4stoa
a'slion y = Curse
Com ;,
It ex,,@l said III,
th au d Igla
, penaI;t. an
[ ofra,. on 81
Tina. y .
8 ana,5sht Il n'nlsht be bet ,'.,
/ bon You
Il that ra We biougl,
ratin,'f. 1Iaf You can =
Bur You from
y 1ur ea,,t ten mo, e'' g,
tba 9'e e.. c.onpcls :
u exn1s SLIGHTEST !, +,
beet to ta,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

both sides, and the Christians burrow-
ed their catacombs beneath the soil
The common method of Roman inter-
ment was by burning the body and
dlsposing the ashes, preserved in urns,
IN tombs. The only exception
TO the Roman cremation which
we recall was the family of the Scipios.
A few years ago a small subterranean
catacomb was discovered and in it
were the bodies of the members of
this celebrated family, some in sarco-
phagi, some in inches, but the remains
uncremated and marked with marble
tablets bearing their names and deeds.
But this was an exceptional method of
lnterment among the Romans. The
bodies were usually burned. The Cae-
aSrs erected immense mausolea, like
that of Augustus and the Castle of St.
angelo, Hadrian's tomb. There rested
all that was left of the Caesars and
the Flavian dynasty, the urns in many
cases found in position. Descending a
step in the social scale, the ashes of
the patrician families were placed in
urns and large monuments erected over
them. Multitudes of these ruined
tombs line the Appian and the other
roads out of Rome. No burial was al
lowed within the city gates. Some of
the tombs were so large that they be-
came fortresses for the warning barons
of the Gaetani and the Orsini in the
Middle Ages; the round tomb of Cecil
liza Metella was the fortress of the
Gaetani. and that of the Gotta family
was the caste of the Orsini. Descend
ing to still lower plane in social life,
the ashes of freedmen and slaves were
urned and placed in Columbaria. The
name was derived from their resem-
0lance to doVe-cOtes (columbae) l
have visited many of them on the APP
plan road, particularly the one for the
servants of Caesar. Imagine a big well,
10 feet square and 20 feet deep, with
out water and lined with stone; a
large pier in the center supporting the
arches. The walls, tie pier, pierced
with inches like holes in a pigeon
house. Nearly a thousand openings
in the entire columbarium-here rest
the ashes of Caesars household, in
sepulchral urns, with inscriptions, and
sometimes with busts of the deceased
in the inches. what a light is let in
upon that imperial household by these
inscription! Here are some of them:
''Lyolus, keeper of the imperial arm
chair; Aurelia, caretaker of the lap
dog; Syneros, who took care OF the
family portraits" others, a ladys
maid, barber, buffoon of the court,
etc. The Emperor of the world had
time to give to the cremation of the
bodies of his household servants, care
fully gather their ashes, and inter the
urns, with proper inscription, in the
eolumbarium prepared for them, on
his private property.