davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

George McCombs and Mrs Sperry
who eloped from Abba early in the
spring, have been traced to California
and will be returned as prisoners in {
short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

BY retreating policy Kuropatkln is
following out the principle OF finding
out what your enemy wants you to Go
and doing the opposite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

Observation-Disclosures
BROADW AY 5
GROCERY
''Let the Woomen do the work" :
of buying provisions for the q
table and things will be (
different. Men often
, find fault with 6
the women +
about
! meal
not being
put up of the
! kind of stuff that
sticks to the ribs
when in fact it's
not the fault
of cooks
atall
but of the
grub itself. :
The women are
more familiar with
what is best in the
grocery and provision line
than the men are and all good 8
cooks will say the person :
who does the cooking is
the one to do the
buying. Now If
this store is
to be Sc
lected
as your
place to buy
groceries in the =
future and it is fully {
agreed that the
women are +
to do the
I buy +
ing this
firm will give
them the benefit
of its years of expert
ence and aid then in {
every way possible in secur- :
ing the best groceries to be had +
But this does not mean we
/ are not to sell groceries
to men folks in the
future: it simply 6
I expresses an =
opi-n ion
in Il :
matte r
which con-
Germs every body
aud which is deser- +
wing SINGER
conside.a-
tion at =
this
time. 1t
has been our
pleasure ever
since we have been in
DenisOn, to supply most
of your tables with groceries
and we hope to continue to do so.
Is
!, BROADW AY s
GROCERY. 5
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

Russia commenced the celebration of
the Fourth early and in grand style.
Twenty large torpedoes we're exploded
last week and the shed containing
them burned to the ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06


The reunion of the Northwestern
Iowa Veterans association was held at
the fair grounds at Sac City last week.
"A ten year old boy ut Colorado City
lost two of his fingers last week by the
premature explosion of a giant fire.
cracker.
Mrs. Catherine Ciska. an aged and
crippled woman living near Tara, COM
mitted suicide By hanging herself to a
tree last week.
Two hold-ups occurred at Anamosa
the same night last week. One man
escaped intact while the other was
robbed of S35.
A young couple 10 Oskoloosa, each
aged II. escaped the police, eloped to
Montezuma secured license and
were married at Grinnell.
George McCombs and Mrs. Sperry.
who eloped from Abba early in the
spring, have been traced to California
and will be returned as prisoners in a
short time.
Allen Burrows. the seven-year old
son of A. S. Burrows of Burlington was
killed in barn under a bale of hay
which had fallen on MIN while playing
at hide-and-seek.
Miss Minnie Strohbehn of near
Neville was struck in the Jaw by q
bullet discharged from a gun in the
hands of Fred Spokesman who did not
know the weapon was loaded.
Mrs. EllenlMather, of Story City, has
sued two druggists for $1,000 damages
for selling liquors to her husband,
making him an habitual drunkard and
rendering him unfit for employment.
Because it was reported he had beat
en- his wife. John Minstreman, living
near Coon Rapids, was egged out of
town by mob of boys and men. He
was pulled from his buggy and severely
| beaten.
DR.. Terry. a physician at Brighton,
was seriously hurt while riding in his
automobile. A wire cable which was
used as guy rope on derrick was
stretched across the highway and was
truck by the doctor in his machine.
lie sustained a broken arm and other
.uts and bruises
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

The Moorish bandits have threaten
ed to capture an e 1glishmAn and hold
him as a hostage if the sultan does not
release certain of 'heir tribesmen held
as prisoners at Tangiers. They evil
IDENTIFY do not relish another tilt with
TJncla Sam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

slop when it rains.
Inside transportation facilities are
good.
We advise you to go, as it is by far
the most Interesting and the greatest
Of all the worlds great expositions.
The electrical display and the BUILD
ings are far superior to those at Chica-
GO.
The exposition will not close uatil
December 1st, and we again advise our
readers to attend The REVIEW has
been promised number of fine illus
trations of the buildings which will
convey, better than words, an idea of the
varied AMI many beauties of the great
fair.
LII must be embarrassing, and it GER
tainly involves the highest test of ora
tory, when speaker discards great
speech prepared for great occasion
and judging the time and the temper
OF his audience delivers extempora-
neously an absolutely new speech
and does it successfully.
This is just what Senator Dolliver
did at the National convention. He
was to nominate Fairbanks for vice
president; his speech was all prepared,
but Dolliver judged his audience right.
ly. 1t was one O'clock; the convention
had been in session for three hours; a,
the best they must remain two hour $
more. Senator Dolliver threw his
set speech to the winds, and on the
spur of the moment delivered bril-
liant gem of oratory that stirred the
entire convention. Few but Dollivei
could have done it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

Miss Minnie Strohbehn of near
Neville was struck in the Jaw by a
bullet discharged from a gun in the
hands of Fred Spokesman who did not
know the weapon was loaded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-06

The Hayden government has learned
that people living on small island
ought not to throw stones. just for fun.
at thu European powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
OBITUARY.
DR.. NELSON l.. NORTH.

LII. NeiSon l.. North. a we'll known physician Of
'ne eastern District. stricken with hemorrhags
Oh the lungs in upper Broadway Brooklyn yester-
uaS afternoon and died shortly afterward in a
.ie"4 ~ 10 which he removed. DR. North was
born in Eba. N Y. on April 20. 1880. He was grad
uated from the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
ana began practising his profession in Brooklyn In
March lso4' For three years he was physician to
the Williamsburg Dispensary. and from 1851 to 1866
was consulting physician to that institution He
was also consulting physician 10 the South Third
street industrial Home From 1861 to 1863 ne was
surgeon 10 the metropolitan police.
DR.. North was a member of The (ev-YorI. Acad
envy or Medicine, the Kings County Medical So
clety ana the American Medical Association Among
ms publications were The Theory of Cause and
course treatment OF Inflammation ami "A Resume
OF f.pioSnlc Cholera- He had lived in the Nne-
teenth Ward nearly all his life and his home was
az NO bz1 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn He leaves a
WIDOW ana a son, DR. Nelson l.. North. IT., a spe-
cialist in diseases of the eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse a Madison Square Garden.
Day services in the churches.
F1ftouth Thanksgiving dinner at the Five Points Nib
sion House. 63 Park-st.. l p. IN
American of Natural History. open free. a.
D. m: lecture by DIR. T. o. Hovey, on Rus
sla-ths Land and People m.
euchrs the benefit OF St. ROSES
Settlement Waldorf. evening.
Graduating OF the German Hospital School, for
Nurses
Free of the Board Of Education. Public
School No g. Grove and Hudson SITS. Joseph + p Ap-
chase, 4llustratedl; Public sSho9l No a. Huber;
and Coister Gts.. Isaac F. Smith, Literary and
Historic shrinss Of Bq'tQn and Vicinity dIlastratedli
Miss Carolina H HgidobSro;, ',Typissl Life in
sxth-st and Lexing9n,aye. Dr. william lI,an RobsF:
School No 49, Firss-aye and Eifty1aFs; P[9-
Public School No. 159, No. 241 East hundred,
states Customs" dllqs.ratedl: EdqSat0nal Aliange
illustrated: Public School No. u, Secondst.
West Chester. Henry Nichols Precious Stones;
Public School No p. ST. Ann's-ave. and One-hun-
dred- and-forty seventh-st.. Walter Howe Jones,
Chopin. Man the Musician; Public School
81 Mott-ave. and ne-hundred-e nd-fo rty-hfth
St DR. Edward B. Coburn. The Care OF the Eyes,
Lafayette Hall One-hundred- and-thirty sevenths ST.
Alexander-ave. Azel Hull Fish, California
illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FIRE At C4STLEGOULD.
One Room Is Wrecked Before
Servants ETtin guish Flames.

Port Washington, Long Island, Nov. 23-Fire
at 100 this morning threatened to destroy
Castlegould, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gould. The flames started in the section Of the
building used by the servants. A candle in the
room of the assistant butler is supposed to
have set fire to the bureau, and when the fire
was discovered the whole room was ablaze.
There was no one in that wing of the building at
the time and one in the house knew of the
fire until mechanics who had been at work on
the grounds rushed into the building. They
had discovered the fire through smoke escaping
from window.
The mechanics and house servants fought the
fire and succeeded in combining it TO the room
where it started Not long since Mr.. Gould had
buckets filed with water distributed through
the house and these, with the hand grenades
and extinguisteTs. With which the house was
already supplied. proved effective this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were not at home at the
time They have been in New York since Mon
dav They and some friends are expected here
tomorrow morning for Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MUSIC.
Sembrich and Caruso at the Opera.

A tenth-month ago a resuscitation accom-
pushed OF the last act of Donizettis Lucia di
L.afnrnermoor." which under the domination of
NINE Melba had been sacrificed to make supple
nentary holiday for the hot bOoded Italian
one-dcters, 'CaValleria RustiCana" and 81 Pa
shacci' Why should anybody want to hear of
the end of Edgardo after Nine Melba had ceased
Her contention with the lascivious flute? The
prlma donna doubtless thought the finale of
the opera highly inconsequential, and the manage
ment agreed with her for it was necessary to in
Uouuce the third star called for by the contract
with the stockholders. and have had tenor
VINO cou'd do justice to the last since Signor
CaInpanim left us. So. till Sgnor Caruso came.
the drama which with all its old fashioned pretti-
hesses' has still vein of good red dramatic
oiood flowing through it. left suspended be-
tween heaven and earth, like Mahomet's coffin and
AFTER the prima donna had warbled and the flute
hdo tootfed in envious rivalry the dose of modern
with equanimity
LUCIA came into its rights again last January
anu anu SO the patrons Of the Metropolitan heard it
last night when some of the same singers the
same instrumentallsts and the same conductor ex-
pIolted Its beauty. Chief of them were Nine Sem
ui4ch ana signor Caruso, who were all they were
!ast season. with a large infusion of youthful
freshness and beauty in Nine Sembrch's voice
champions OF the old manner of singing must have
been Impressed with the notion that there must
De something in the old art while listening her
tnarVeHous-yes thrice Observation-Disclosures which
~ of0n 0lshor Caruso's beautiful singing in the
nrst duet and the seXtet a foil Signor Caruso
Is a wonderful artist, but he has already been
tarred slightly with the provincial Italian stick
while in Mime. Sembrtch we have a survival Of the
classic art. Blessed be she for growing ever
younger as the need of her art grows greater
There details to be mentioned briefly.
Both Of the principal artists were enthusiastically
welcomed, OF course. There a barytons.
signor Taurino Parvis. who sang the part of En-
rico who has not yet reached Metropolitan stature
Tha tn +hn
Gourmet. as Raimondo; Mr.. Bars. as Arturo: Mr..
Giordani. as Normanno. Mr. Vigna conducted and
turned loose flood OF sound at every climax that
all but spoiled the enjoyment OF the singing Out
bursts OF frenetic applause followed the duet. the
sextet, the mad scene and the death music OF
SiRnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Special Notices.

a- rOr ,ne convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
srr9nsernents have been made keep DAILY
boti IfSiBUNE on nie IN the reading
AoNtpON[Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. Tn. ranshan,
hoteL Carlton Hotel. Ciaridge'S Hotel Hotel Msrro-
poe; , MIDLAND Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel
Sortoik -st. Embaukment: Queens Hotel. Tppsr
Norwood Hotel ' 49,
ENGi-AN D-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
ManSheSter; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel
tts.antord; Hotei Wellington. TumbridEe Wells
Midland Hotel MOTecambe Bay Midland Hotel
UUe,r3Sy' Hofer's Hotel Shanklin HotsL rss OF
Ayr; station Hotel Dumfrfes ~
iIBRAITAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIS-HoteI Chatham Eo-st IN. xt.t.-
Grand Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel Ho,si
Continental Hotel du Palats Hotel St Jane. ana
49, Alnany. Hotel Regina
C,r--tIl We Grand Hotel
Sass -ttot Hot-a Weshsd-n: Four
Itotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue
arsIA ND ,SWITZEItI4AND-HoteI Bristol VI
Bsur Lac Zurich ~''e7'
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-C+raud Hotel
enc r %rahd Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa:
l Ho,cl Dc IA VILE Milan Hotel De THermitaE..
SSlln,e Iarlof Royal Hotel Rome. Hotel De Nic..
49, ttStef Beau Site. Cannes. Hotel C;alfa-
anlleSt savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel 4e Lon4r-s.
55TIo1 Hotel bellevue. San Reno Hotel A. -
H1lle Florence: Grand Hotel Florence: savoy Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NOBLE KITCHEN MAID.
Ladu HamiIton'S Latest Turn Of |
Fortune
lRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Buffalo Nov 23.-Lady Isola Norton Douglass
Hamilton Russell, the woman whose beauty at
tracted so much attention the Midway at
the Pan-American Exposition here. is at the
boarding house kept by Miss Alice j. Burton,
at No 2S6 Pennsylvania-st. Until a few days
ago Lady Russell was employed as a kitchen
maid by Miss Burton. but obliged to quit
work on account of trouble with her arm, caused
by bear bite she suffered while working with
an animal show at Athletic Park here last sum-
mer. Lady Russell. according to Miss Burton.
ran away from home of luxury in England
and came to America. finding employment as an
artists model in New-York When the Pan
American opened she accepted a position in
Around the World" and there posed in living
pictures.
While with the show she married Harry Rus
sell, a "spieler," but soon separated from him.
He is believed to have died in Boston.
At the age Of ten years Lady Hamilton ran away
from home and found selling papers in the
Royal Court Theatre, Sloane Square London Later
she was found in a f1sherman's boat at Brighton,
and again at Cairo. Egypt where she was selling
5ewelry at booth.
She Is the daughter OF the present Duke Of
Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MISS ISABEL /. SHIELDS Welded

" imam Cooper Newman and Miss Isabel Little
e,.l'ps daughter Of United States Commissioner
= - were married at o'clock last evening at
81 81 Peters Episcopal Church in state-st Brookvn
IT,. i''. t'r- Lindsay, rector Of the church.
Louise a SIN, ioiof was the brides sister Miss
s,ssses 7',rs'as- The bridesmaids were the
$50 $50 Mar r Lavary Helen Burns the rte
b-5a NJ. va lhe little ten-year-old niece ~ the
MSS MaTf Ed.ck Robert Newman ,, 20, III, me
49,. nest man, and the ushers were JoJ,n AS
Pafre E...-, ''''aer Of the bride; Walter Mac.
l'-'-.'. H. Caroone and Thomas IA -
reception t"lloard the wedding AT the tc ylesoh.
INNS. Shields. No 300 schernerbor,5s Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Nov. "a
The southern northessward along
the coast slightly intensity
tonight near North Carolina The
tending this storm practically ceased
have high winds. The North Pacific
that was central Tuesday night Manitoba has
to extreme Ontario and little precipitation
has the northwest side OF this
were also brisk high northwest winds the upper
lakes. remaining district the weather
generally fair. except the North Pacific Coast.
where rains continued.
Temperatures remain above the seasonal average.
cept in Eastern Florida. they fallen
upper Mississippi Valley. the Northwest and along
he Atlantic The weather will be generally fair
Thursday districts except in NeYork and New
England rains probable and in the north
upper region where there VIII be local rains
SHOWS Friday generally indicated.
Rocky Mountain region. and colder
Friday Northwest, the middle slope and the upper
Mississippi Valley.
on tho New England Coast the winds will be south
increasing in the middle Atlantic
Coast variable increasing. becoming and north
west: South Atlantic light fresh north
10 north; the East Gulf Coast light north:
the West Gulf Coast light and mostly south on the
upper lakes brisk northwest. and the lower lakes
brisk % high southwest northwest
departing Thursday for European ports viii
brisk shifting winds becoming west 10 northwest
with partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Wilmington to Passport ard on che Great Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CHARGES AGAINST 7. |. HAMILTON.

Thomas l.. Hamilton, clerk OF Network County.
who has been mentioned as a possible Republican
candidate for Mayor next year. will appear before
the State civil Service Commission on December 10
to answer charges made by the civil Service Re
form Association. Elliot H. Goodwin secretary OF
the association. declined yesterday t. discuss the
nature of the charges
Il VIII say ouly that believe MI Hamilton
has violated civil Service es, he said. we med
a complaint in summer but the commission
considered the matter last Friday. when the meet
ing was adjourned until December. 10 enable MT
Hamilton himself TO be present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
m HONOR or SAMUEL 1or,,

1'H Han 81 Marks Place and Tbfr1-o,-o e'iiLls
'' >. A'snie in honor Of his good WOOL, LOT
reader OF 'le XVIII Assembly Distrfc, las as
''e's 1splahcan leader Of the cir, y,e -'''iIy
'e.H Was expected, but sent a tels.1r e-,e
49,. ls .ld 10 go 20 Newburg. speecbe@
-'-.-. 'y Attorney GeneraI-elect Jrit
--ayei' William Halpin Chairman Of ,ha a.
mean county Executive Committee Josert I plO-
son James l. Graham. private secretar 80 I'm
TaIior odel-; Lieutenant Governor-eIeot ~
Bruce and others 'e' Al Linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CARNEGIE MAY GIVE TO LOUISVILLE.

lHY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEi
Louisville Nov. 23-Andrew Carnegie may con-
tribute funds for the building Of branch libraries in
Louisville in addition the $4,000 already contrib
uted by him for the erection of main library
building John Sites who went to New-York 10
confer with Mr.. Carnegie. returned to-day. He de-
clined discuss what Mr. Carnegie promised until
he with the but IL is understood that
Mr.. Carne2i" promised TO give all the money neces-
sary for the building of branch Libraries 1t Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Carnegie will he willing to con
t. n nm Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FOLK EXPECTED HERE.
Eastern Democrats Plan to Give a Dinner in
His Honor

Joseph W Folk. Governor-elect Of Missouri. is
expected IN this city for visit before the new
year and some Of his friends planning to give
a dinner in his honor. The Governor-elect's fight
against corruption in ST Louis when he held the
office Of District Attorney is well known, and
some OF the Eastern Democrats think he should be
honored by dinner, and, incidentally, a boom
launched for him for the Democratic Presidential
nomination IN 1903 1t said that in such
a dinner takes place, 1t would probably be at the
Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CAPTAIN PARDgE's BROTHER TO WE'D

TpY TELEGRAPH TRIEUHE.J
Hazleton. Penn. Nov. 23.-Foowing the recent
romantic marriage Of Captain Calvin Pardee jr.
son and namesake of the operator of the Lattner
coIlieries, comes the announcement that Frank
Pardee. his brother operator of the Cranberry and
CRYSTAL Ridge coIlieries. is engaged to marry Miss
Alice Ross Of Brooklyn. The bride-eIect A year
ago came TO this city as a kindergarten teacher.
The wealthy coal operator met her. and was at
once charmed His proposal was accepted. and the
two will be welded early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
WILL OF JULIA MERRITT FILED

The will OF Julia Merritt. who died November 4.
was filed yesterday. The personally she divides
into eight parts Of which her son. Douglass living
Rhnebeck. receives two; her son, George w.
Merritt, OF No. 16 Fifth-ave. two; her daughter.
Mary NJ. Haines, two, and her grandchildren. Fred
erick B. Dawson and Julia D. Dawson. one each.
Alice Maloy. servant, receives the income OF
4 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TO PRESENT "HIAwATHA" TODAY.

Scenes and songs from the Indian music drama
'Hiawatha" will be shown this morning at the
Carnegie Lyceum. The production will be under
eighteen Ojibway men, women and children.
lected from those who appear in the annual pro-
auctions of the drama the shore OF Lake Huron.
Such from the play be given indoors
will be presented in costume. The songs of the
Ojibways will be sung in the native manner by the
Indians and followed by harmonzed versions in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TO HEAR FIskE WILL TESTIMONY.

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 23.-In the Surrogate's Court
here to-day order granted appointing Fran
els B. Keen, United States Consul at Florence.
Italy. commissioner to take testimony from ten
Witnesses in that city to the will OF Professor
Willard Fiske, who left $4,000 to Cornell Univer-
sity. Their testimony is necessary before final
proof of the will can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ALEXANDER T. MASON TO BE NAMED.
Well Known Lawyer To Be Deputy Attorney
General

Alexander T. Mason will be named as Deputy
Attorney General by Julius NJ Mayer when he
takes office. Mr.. Mason is the Republican leader
Of the XXIXth District, and a prominent lawyer.
MI Mayer delighted when Mr. Mason agreed
accept tho place.
OF the two assistants, one. 1t is known. will come
from the East Side although selection has
yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CALL FOR MISSIONARY MEETING.

Bishop Burgess has issued a call for missionary
mass meeting 10 be held in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. Montague and Clinton SITS. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday. December 7. The subject for discus
sion will be THE Episcopal Church and the Col
ored People" The speakers Will be the Rev Dr.
Ernest M Stres rector Of st. Thomass Church.
Manhattan the Rev. Or. c. F. j. Wrigley rector
of Grace Church on the Heights Brooklyn and
Burton Mansfield. OF New-Haven, Conn member
Of the hoard of managers OF missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
SARAH RANSOM HILLS WILL.

Tho VIII Of Sarah Ransom Hin, Of Washington.
filed Yesterday. 1t names Frank H. Platt as
executor trustee and guardian Of her two sons,
Charles and Lowering. The value of the estate IS
not given. Mrs II leaves her estate in trust for
her sons be Invested and the income paid them
in equal shares until they are twenty-five, when
they arc 70 receive the principal Mrs. Hin also
states Il desire my body TO be burned end the
1s "a