davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
GAYETIES OF PARIS
w

ours!" howled Latin Quarter voices.
But who are these funereal folk
alone in black evening dress clothes
with crepe hanging dismally from
their high silk hats? They look like
undertakers, and they bear q coffin
The nice girls who walk beside them
are draped in black gauze and wear
long black silk stockings! Two lugu,
brious undertakers bear an immense
funeral wreath; and its inscription
tells the story.
ITO their colleagues who sleer
peacefully, the survivors of the Hotel
Dieu hospital" says the inscription,
And the tale is the tale of one great
hospital that could not make show.
ing worthy of itself because of the
indifference of the majority.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
More White House Renairs.

The White House is an expensive
but necessary institution. 1t is now
being repapered, but, though Mr.
Roosevelt is man of good taste and
understood to especially have artistic
ideas as to wall paper, there is no
surety that the work will not have to
be done over again after the 4th Of
March, 1905. -- ---l-------------,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Why Not Tell the Truth.

Col. Baldwin of the Fourth Infantry
declares that there will be no peace in
the Lake Lano Observation-Disclosures that
is-"until the defiant element is wiped
out" This is evidently another form
Of the "howling wilderness PROPOSE
ton, which has, however, the merit OF
frankness. If we are going to enter
upon campaign of determination IL
is best to do so openly and tell no lies
about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
True Philanthropy.
cession.

Few men are better known in the
downtown district of New York thar
James Reilly, the man who is almost
an exact counterpart of the late Gen
Grant. Mr.. Reilly was long connected
with a leading navigation company
and is very wealthy. He is now ar
ranging to buy three hearses, which
will be for the free use of the funer
ais of poor persons, 'for," says he
nothing so enrages me as to hear o
an undertaken grabbing the last penn.
of a poor woman for the burial of he
husband or child"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
Missed the Whiskers.

Representative Babcock of Wiscon
sin shaved off his luXuriant blacl
beard the other morning and the door
keepers refuscl to admit him to tn,
floor of the house until he had Deei
identified. Mr.. Babcock had not beef
shaved before in fifteen years and q
ne walked down the aisle toward hi
seat the members looked searchingl,
at him, many failing to recognize thei
colleague because of the absence Q
lis whiskers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
The Presidents Policy.

Mr.. Roosevelt's memorial day
speech shows very clearly where
Senator Gallinger got the inspiration
for his resolution providing for a con.
gressional inquiry into southern
lynchings. The president says in SO
many words that he means to set of
the lynchings against the barbarities
perpetrated in Samar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Human Butchery," although the Gar
of the Phoenician Bull' won the first
prize for beauty.
In the Triumph of Messalina" it
was said that no Partisan theater had
ever yet arrived at such figuration.
The third effort was the Roman
Orgy" In it the fair heroines had
easier poses. SPRAYING on rich stuffs
and tiger skins, in the perfumed haze
of burning incense, they seemed to
sleep on in immense contentment Just
Is they had fallen. THE world IL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

But for what purpose or what end Is
that military force to be exerted?
You decline to tell them. Not only
you decline to say what you want Of
them, except bare and abject surren-
der, but you will not even let them
tell you what they ask of YOU"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The mayor Of Omaha, who is con-
Quoting a municipal matrimonial bu-
reau, is beginning to realize that it is
easier for city official to appease all
his political enemies than to please
one girl who demands a perfect hus-
band.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

According to New York announce
ment, Mr.. Morgan has two silent part
ners in his Atlantic steamship trust.
Must be the United States and Great
Britain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Prof. w. ]. MCGEE of the govern.
ment geological survey declares that
the Great Salt Lake of Utah may dis
appear entirely in the near future, be-
cause contributing streams are used
for irrigating the lands around the
lake.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given a
niece $1,0OO,OOO as wedding present.
AS no conditions to the gift are men,
toned, it is assumed that the bride is
not compelled to buy library with
the million.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Great Britain has rejected the idea
of making Mr.. BERTHE ambassador to
tlse United States and has named Mr..
Herbert instead. Now Mr.. BERTHE sees
what he missed by having nursery
name.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Why is it that we don't hear more
of the Belgian hare as a solution OF
the beef problem? Have all the read
ers unloaded?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

A Mormon named Reed Smoot is
trying to get himself elected to the
United States senate from Utah. 1t
is alleged that he has several wives,
in addition to the name.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Miss Rose Budd was among the
graduates of the Marion, Kan, high
school few days ago. Let us hope
her fragrance may not be wasted
upon desert air.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The various substitutes for rubber
are useful for almost everything ex-
cept those purposes for which rubber
is generally used.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Russell Sage has been confined to
his house for day or two with cold.
He can console himself for the loss
of time at the Office by remembering
that he has saved car fare.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

That New Hampshire man who has
just been identified in Maine. lost his
memory so completely that he could
not even tell who his mother-in-law
was.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Emperor William is experimenting
with an alcohol pillow on his farm at
Kadinen. He is, however, permitting
somebody else to hold the handles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The discovery that horse meat is
being served on Chicago free lunch
counters is causing one-time patrons
to say neigh when the sandwiches are
passed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Ping-pong is said to be very bad for
the eye. At least, it has been OBJ
served that most of the players have
bad eye for ping-pong.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

King Alfonso already has a cabinet
crisis on his hands. But he'll get
used to that sort of thing If he lasts
long.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The meat trust has its righteous
uses. A cheap comedian has become
famous by the gag: Come out to
dinner with me. We're going to have
beefsteak."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Photographs of Mont Pelee in erup-
ton demonstrate that the distinguish
ed subject neglected to look pleasant
while sitting for its picture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Readers of the Bible will remember
that Ezekiel long agosounded warn
ing to them tnat dwell carelessly in
the isles"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

London is overrun with American
photographers who have gone thither
to take views of the coronation
scenes. Edward will find that getting
crowned Is no joke.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Amos ]. Cummings left an estate
valued at $1,000. He was great as a
journalist, and must have been hon
est as a congressman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Mr. Anonymous is unusually gener'
Gus this year. His latest benefaction
is a 100000 laboratory to be built
at Yale.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The bore who asks whether 1t is
hot enough for you is about ready to
make his annual inquiry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The son of former mayor of st.
Louis has been indicted for boodling.
Either the st. Louis boodlers were
very bold or bad bunglers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Russell Sage is up and around again
and probably worrying about the bill
the doctor will be sending in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Herr Krupp's faith in an approach
ing millennium of universal peace is
shown in his works.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The treaty of peace between Chile
and Argentina is fortunate thing
for Argentina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
20. y: :::: :::': ,:

"sneakinr q swim" the Mo Temptiny
of All Forbidden Pastimes-One Scene
That Linkfrs In tho Old Fellows
Memory Yct.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

The car of Russia has again discov'
cred that his life insurance policy Is
q good investment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20

Sarah Brown" and 1898 and entitled
Much Will Be Pardoned Her Because
She Has Danced Mucn!" was made
the central figure of the great pro
cessiCn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-06-20
KANSAS AGITATOR.
tARNETT, KANSAS
KANSAS
tARNETT.

Mont Pelee has done Its worst, but
the Fourth of July is yet to come.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
RETURNING 10 McNERATIOH.
ne B1sDosltloa % Huaaa DssA ~
oPO1aaion Bsooaiag GSaSgal ~
OV1lausa Counegaoa.

Recent statistics show that there
q . constant and growing tendency
60 return 20 the custom Of cremation,
that prevailed throughout the civil
he'd world before the Christian era,
excepting among the Egyptians, Chi
1ese and Hebrews. The disposition
Of the human dead by incineration
has besL meeting with more and
more favor. that has In no wise been
retarded since the first cremation so
eiety wFs formed, In London, in 1874.
That same year q erematory was
erected IN Milan, and two years
afterwards one was built In Lodi,
Italy. In two years more there was
one IN Gotha. Germany. and after
wards they began to appear In all
lGnds. The arSt one IN this country
was erected IN Washington, Pa, In
1883, ard the one IN Fresh Pond, /.
l.. came two years afterwards. In
this latter eight bodies were ieremat-
ed the first year and 70 in the sec
ond year. In 1900 the total had
passed the 600 mark, and during the
last year Il reached 654. There are
now &c crematories In the United
States. In the year that New York's
frat crematoFy was opened only 20
bodiss were eremated IN the entire
country, while last year the number
va a.stG.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29

Tor many years Bu1aia has ben de-
porting 70 siberia It's men Of the most
sctirs inteIlect and turning them loose
A . new country ~ make z livelihood
for themselFea and for their families.
Il a not strange. then. % note that
universities and museums are spring-
inr ID a. Ruaris'a eastern possessions.
noF that many % ths men 81 science
nnd teachers on fhe star are exiies
mere s. scarcely q town ~ Io.ooo In
kshitszts n Ell Siberia but i.aa . public
r5useuu, under fhe care e 3 lsarned
snd competent curator.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
Debating SORE THROAT.
A curisus Malady whites A0aSts
my Ps<s0ns who Employ stSa-
uwRnDhSFs IN Thsis OaSSa-

Debating sore throat IL an affection
Of the vocal cords that business men
get from the odd, strained high voices
that they use in debating TO thar
stenographers. Il don't know why IL
Il, /" q physician said the other day,
''but nearly every man when he die
tates puts his natural. easy voice aside
and uses a high-Pitehed, fevsrish note
that plays the very deuce with the vocal
cords a. Il CRATES over them. A man
Of big interests will dictate over 100 let
ters q day at times. His throat il 90
sore when he Il done that he haS 20
take some olSAginOus and soothing
medicine.
The disease Il distinctly . modern
one" said the physician, according 70
the Philadelphia Record. - sign Of
these complex modern times, and #
has been called. for want Of a better
name, debating sore throat. The only
cure for It IL 70 teach men TO dictate
In theiy natural voices 70 thing that
seems 20 be imPossible) or 70 compel
them TO cease debating altogether"
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
TIE STUDY OF carHEsR.
Aavoeatsd ~ UaIlsd stasss csasulaF
Agsnt IN tie Ints<ssts e
AnsrIsaa Trade.

AIF. Charles NsEsr. United statss
consular agent at Gsra. in an ofieial
Communication to the state DEPART
ment advocates the study Of the Chi
nese language - q means Of extending
American trade in the Chinese empire.
says the Washington Star. "While
China 3 considered the land Of prom
iss for our farmers and mAnufaetuT-
era" says he, ~the importance Of the
knowledge Of the Chinese language Is
greatly undermined. I submit the de-
tails Of q recent interview with q lin
g1ist who has given special attention
TO this subject. II y well understood
that in order TO enter into Perman-
snt commercial relations with a for
eign country It Il indispensable 70
know its language. When Russian In
dustrieS began TO develop the Germans
recognized that in order TO engage IN
profitable trade in that country il was
necessary TO learn Russian, and there
= now no country where the Russian
language = 20 much taught a. in Ger
many.
The Chinese hnguAgs is ideograph-
ie. It conveys the idea and not the
word for the thing. a. the figure - rep
rSEents the idea and not the word. The
Chinese have invented more than 40,-
800 marks for their writing. In the
opinion Of my informant it viii require
only about 5000 marks for mercantile
Dorrespondenes, and II viii be easier
70 learn them than the words Of an
ordinary foreign language.
Russian is more dihicult for Amer
leans than Chinese. Il takes much
longer TO learn the spoken language,
because Of the variety Of dialects: but
any one who can learn enough Of the
writings 70 anEWer ordinary purposes
In . few months and have his knowl-
edge perfected by . hnguiSt within
about . year. An exact instruction in
one Of the Chinese languages can only
be given BY Chinamsn.
This method has been adopted In
Germany. Besides the professor for
the theory Of language, there are four
Chinese linguists IN the Oriental sem
mary Of Berlin teaching the business
tyle and the language Of Peking,
Shanghai and Canton. Il Is not intend,
ed 70 ft pupils for TIE diplomatic serV-
-, but for commercial work"
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
INSTINCT OF A MOTHER.
Illustrated ~ ne cOw Wa Nee
= btray Calf IN the west
@A cattle HSrL

Il might SEEM that where half .
dozen herds were mingled together, Il
would be impossible TO select the calves
belonging to q particular owner with
any degree Of accuracy, says E. Mayo,
writing on Beef in Leslie's Monthly,
that in the roundup they would be-
come hopelessly mixed. But al this
Is obyiated by a very simple rule, which
Is that the calf belongs TO the COW
that claims II, and consequently to the
concern whose brand she bears Long
experience has taught the eattlemeD
that the calf may mistake its mother
sometimes, but the COW her offspring
never. OF course. in these days Of wire
fences when the free riders Of the
range are degeuerating 10 the rank OF
the eastern "hired man." and each
bunch" is kept 10 its own territory,
there is small occasion for the exer-
else Of this test; but in the old days Of
the open range Il worked perfectly,
except in the case Of mavericks
those cattle that had grown 70 be
yearlings or over without having
passed under the branding irOn-and
these the iInpa rtial law Of the time
distributed in proportion 70 the num-
Der Of each herd participating IN the
roundup.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
IN Is Known As sOLAETER
Mt 4 tie Name 81 aDeaGly Poasoa
R.4 h sOnetinss BOuaA
n POea6ooa.

Chemical s1amination has revealed
he fact that a poisonous alzaloid
snown as solanine IS cOnsaiBed in pO-
atoes. Little of this poison is found
new potatoes, but even fresh p0-
atOes which have grown about the
surface Of the soil ard have q green
hin are generally known 20 be Poi-
sOnOus, SAYS a scien iae authority.
When potatoes are kept long time
they contain a large amodnt Of this
poison, and many cases Of serious
poisoning have occurred IN late suni-
ner from eating old potatoes Abott
Ten years ago many soldiers IN ths
German army were ill from an u :
nOwn cause. They suffered wit a
Asadache, colo, diarrhea, vomiting :.
Eeakness and slight stuPOr, and a
some cases diIation Of the pupils
he matter was Investigated and
vas discovered that the men ha'
been eating potatoes which had beel
lspt for a long time in q damg Plae
mtl they had begun 70 Fprou
nese potatoes, . chemical analysis
ihowed contained as much solanin
\ d found IN new potatoes.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
OPERATING MARIoNETTEs.
goaaFkabls Inseanlty andBkA1 D.
DIaysd ~ One MAJ - -
q nuslnrus.

the Ingenuity Of some q the han
dIers Of marionettes," said 3 show
man, sin incredible. ] know man who
conducts a marionette theaters where
in an orchestra Of eight pieces plays
under marionette leadership. while IN
tie boxes q dozen marionette speeta-
tors laugh and applaud, and on the
stage a mArionetts drama briskly en-
aets itself.
The eonductor Of an this stands, sx-
posed TO the waist. at the back Of the
stage, and apparently he il motionless,
though really each finger Of both
hands and the majority Of the toes OF
both feet areworling with uneEamPled
rapidity. FOR each marionette iseon-
nected by a string with toe OF q
finger Of the operator, and this string
sometimes has a. many ss ten OF hf-
teen branches, joined TO the manikin's
face, body, arms. legs, etc, 30 that It
may dance, smile, wave its arms and do
q number Of other lifeliks things. One
Of these figures, indeed, iS connected BY
30 strings 10 the operator.
at is bewildering 10 think OF the
humber Of strings there must be alto
gether," concluded the Snowman, &C
eording 20 the Philadelphia Record,
"and really It is impossible to conceive
Of the dexterity and the thought re-
quired in the artistic manipulation Of
Q band Of marionettea."
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
LEFT M pRPosIT BOXES.
ASno BtRAagS RSTSaatiOas Are MsAO
WhSA nOy Are OPSAS4 ~
Walk o2ola1a.

II often happens that dSPoIit boxss
rented IN bank vaults are opened on
account Of arrears in payment on the
part Of the renters, who cannot be
found. Then strange are the reveal
tions Of q box's contents.
A young woman had a box in . down
town bank and failed to pay its sec
ond years rent. As Ehe had disap-
peared from her former residence the
box was opened recently. All Il con
tained was . pair Of baby shoes.
Another box rented By q man dis-
closed, on being opened for the usual
reason, . diamond brooch worth ct
least $500. The bank has held the
brooch for three months. in the belief
that the man or his heirs win one day
claim Il.
often thess boxes contain interest
INSTRUMENTATION from an aged moth
erto herson.s says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, from a young man to his sweet
heart. from q grateful PsnGionsr 70 his
beaefaetor.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
A CONVICT N PRISON.
nnlAv Rous1as 90 LAsO ~ = DuA8Soa
GO Dos4tbsa ~ o. va

NThad little work 20 60 a prison,
how did spsnd the time3 At Auburn,
whsre Z lived The greater part Of my
arIt term, says the Autobiography Of
a ThEsf, IN Leslie's Monthly, the rou-
tine Of my lie was aS follows: After
rising in The morning would sweep
cut ny cell, turn up my bed aud blank
sts and clean mp. Then 20 io~akfast;
then, II there Was no work to do, !
would 20 back to my cell and eat q
email portion Of opium. Then would
exsrciSe With dumbbeIls and take q
sponRe bath with cold water. Next
would cone q nap till dinner time.
after dinner would read and think IN
nv ell until three o'clock, when
would 20 to ths bucket ground or sx-
sreise IN the yard, IN the lOek-step with
ne othsrA. Tor half an hour. Then
hsek 70 the cen. taking with ne bread
and q cup OF coffee made out Of burnt
brsad-crust for my supper. The count
va made at ak o'clock 30 see that
I'll was right for the night. After that
I rad n my en- - long - The Oh
laGtoi.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
BLIND GIRLS PowRR
petsots Abseaeo % BBowsEs 6Fsn
nsudnE Room the Hoa@t
she EHs0Ea.

Tb,rs Is q wealthy young WOmas
.viBv in Philadelphia, says the Times,
n has the misfortune TO be blind.
men travelling as . young girl she
extracted Roman fever IN Italy and
81 her sight. She Is the only living
,.mber Of her immediate family now,
"A occupies a handsome house in the
dsnce part of the city. She has q
ompanion who seldom leaves her, but
y ability she shows for conducting
.r own affairs in spite Of her misfor-
me is wonderful. Her remaining
.pssI are marvelously acute. and it
Gems to people who are not wen se-
usinted with her almost Uncanny her
sornizsnce Of everything going on
round her. On one occasion recently,
When her companion was away at din
nsr time, the butler. either By intent
Or esrslessness. failed to place flowers
bn the dining table. according 20 his
ustOm. II be expected 20 evade the
suty he was mistaken. The mistress
b the house had hardly entered the
iining-rOom when she discovered the
omission. James" she said, you
ave forgotten the flowers tonight"
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.
TSuaE LAZY seIsed VIA outAGoOsv,
latorEed. and suGOoaaas
~ Her CaskOE

A IStter received In Paris from
Buenos Ayres records the death Of
Nile. Cambseeres, q descendant Of the
famous French general and q member
OF one Of the leading families in the
Argentine capital, under most dis
tressinR circumstances, says q Paris
correspondents Of the New York Her
aid.
The unfortunate young lady had Just
turned IS years Of age, and her birth
day wa celebrated By q grand reeeP-
ton. An her friends came to offer
their congrAtuIStionS and brought
presents.
In the evening Ms. CGmbaeeres
went up 70 her room 70 dreas for the
opera. She Wa in the act of putting
on her hat, when she fsn 70 the
ground. apparently dad.
The funeral took place within "a
hours, &c under municipal law q corpse
must not be kept longer. on account
Of the heat and the danger Of deoOm-
position
A few DAYS aftsrWard someone start
ed the theory that Nile. Cambaeeres
had been poisoned, and the authorities
ordered the body 10 be diSinterred and
a post-mortem examination made.
When the conn was opened il was
found. TO the horror Of every one. that
the veil which covered the face OF the
unfortunate girl was torn and her face
scratched all over. From these facts
Il appeared clear that Nile. Cambac-
eres had been buried alive and had
torn the ven and scratched her face in
her struggle 70 get out Of the conn.
The case. though not reported IN
the press. has produeed most painful
impression IN Buenos Ayres, the more
80 e. Nile. Cambaceres was very pretty
and beloved b. all who knew her.
The broad ax., 1902-11-29
-plEcB's BURI1D ca.
LlFht ~ tAe E1.sovo4y
=. Ansisas I'e-ns Hss
OIL

..-.rting ruins which pollt %
-.s.spce Of q buried city have
..1Dd in the woods Of Carbon
near the chateau Of that
.ome miles distant from Or
Two tombs composed Of non
zones in one Of which the ~
If q skeleton were repoaing,
,seB found under ancient calzs.
rsre at q depth Of 50 cent?
below the soil. IL s. eSti-
"A from the nature Of the stones.
8 dimensions and form. that the
=, date from the sixth, seventh
dghth century.
,.rording TO . local tradition on
,Hs which was formerly crossed
treat Roman way, many cen
=, ago an important city stood,
-bieh the ruins stin exist, though
.-sed and crushed under the earth
= ago by wood cutters and exca-
.ioTL
n, tradition attributes 20 this
I'd city the name Of Sergy. Il
--obsble that these tombs are not
! ouly relics in this plare, and that
v,u-condudcted search would re-
n an entire cemetery, whose ex-
Il would give an idea Of the imPOE-
~ of the buried city.