davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04

during the three days OF massacre and its
protection OF the murderous rabble In the
guise Of patriots proved the real origin OF
the trouble.
WOrkmen and students Clash.
MOSCOW, Nov. IA procession OF stu
dents returning today with some OF their
comrades who had been released from
prison was set upon by a mob Of workmen
at the triumphal arch. Ten Of the students
we're Killed
HELsINGFoRs, Finland. Nov. a-The
municipal council has formed committee
Of public safety. II also has notified the
strike committee that it considers itself
to be in a position to maintain order and
has raised $4,000 for this purpose
The council, which meets daily. has APP
pointed special committee to confer with
the strike committee when the latter re-
fuses advice on important questions.
Vice Governor FIees.
KOzLoFF, Russia Nov. s-The vice
governor of Kozloff has fed from the city
The citizens are preserving order. Great
manifestations occurred here yesterday the
crowds demanding the release Of the polit-
zeal prisoners.
At other Places.
HYBINSK, Russia, Nov. "A demonstra-
ton yesterday of students and workmen,
carrying banners inscribed with the words,
long live liberty" was attacked by
Nolsa longshoremen. Many persons we're
wounded.
TIFLIS, Caucasia, Nov. Am immense
meeting OF workmen, students and pro-
fessionai men here today demanded the
release OF the political prisoners and the
abolition Of the state Of siege, to which
the viceroy promised to sccede IL the strike
ceased. The police and troops barred the
road to the vice regal palace, but other
wise did not interfere.
BAKU, Caucasia, Nov. 3.-The Joy of the
population over the imperial manifesto is
unbounded.
There were separate professions OF Mus
selmen, Aremenians, students and social
lists. The socialists marched to the prison
and demanded the liberation of the political
prisoners Troops fired on the socialists
and many of them we're wounded.
KALUGA, Russia, Nov S.-work on all
the railroads has been resumed. All meet
ings are dispersed by Cossacks.
ROMNY, Russia, Nov. s.-During the pill
lage Of the Jewish stores which lasted
ltltil yesterday morning fifteen stores
were burned to the ground and many moro
were sacked. The rioting began when
1870 A''cN = AleH iiiSi Sii'Nii' Aoi ioiuSihs
to take of his hat to a red flag Many
persons were killed.
German ships Near Csar.
BERLIN. Nov. 3,-Wireless telegraphy is
in use between Peterhof and Memel, the
nearest point in Prussian territory where
the government land lines are available
small German cruiser. the Lubbock, lies
at Mcneil while between there and Peter
hof are ten German torpedo boats taleS
graphing, doubtless, with the consent Of
the Russian emperor, but the precise OBJ
ject is only a subject for conjecture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
LAST OF GRAND DUKES GOES OUT
Alexander MichaeIOVitch Relieved n,
Hend of Mercantile MnrInc

Alexander MichaelOVitch Relieved ~
Head of Mercantile Marine.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-The Grand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, brother-in-
law Of Emperor Nicholas, has been relieved
of the post OF head OF the department of
mercantile marine.
The department of mercantile marine ia
to be merged with the new ministry of
commerce, which probably accounts for the
grand duke being relieved OF his duties as
head of that department. He is the last
of the influential quintet of grand dukes
who have been the advisers of the emperor,
Grand Dukes Alexis and Michael Nicholaie-
witch having been relieved of their posts
as, respectively, grand admiral or head OF
the navy and president of the council Of the
empire. and Grand Duke Vladimir having
been relieved OF the post OF communicating
chief of the military district of st. Peters
burg, Grand Duke Serglus was assassl-
mated at Moscow February II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Commencing Monday,
November 9th.

We shall have in our windows a DEM
oNsTRATIoN OF LION BRAND YARNS.
All ladies that have used Lion" brand
yarns and compared It with other grades
know that they are unquestionably the
highest grade in the market.
They are specially prepared to meet the
requirements OF the most fastidious knit
tiers, and the demonstrator is equipped with
an elaborate display of up-to-date gar
ments knitted and crocheted from
LION BRAND YARNS.
This opportunity should not be lost Ia
those Interested in this beautiful accom-.
plishment
An exhibition Of new designs and stitches
will also be interesting and instructive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
THREE ENGINES RUN AWAY
One Man Killed and Four Fatally In-
jured in Runaway Accident at
Hammond, Ind.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 3.--Three engines
became uncoupled from a sand train six
miles south of this city on the Indiana Har-
Dor railroad this afternoon and backed
down grade into stock train, killing q.
Babcock, a brakeman, injuring four fatally
and demolishing eleven stock cars, one of
which contained eight blooded horses, all
of them being killed.
Fatally injured:
Leon Near, brakeman.
William Franks, stockman
Ralph Friend, brakeman.
Thomas Meyers.
The other FIVE injured men were Italians.
employed on a construction train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph G. Miles.


LITTLE SIOUX, Ia. Nov. 3.--(Special.)-
The funeral Of Joseph G. Miles. who died
here aged So years, occurred from his late
home and was conducted by Elder George
shearer Interment was at the Soldier VAL
ley cemetery The deceased was born at
Greenborough. VT, married Nancy Nor
rell and was the father OF five children, Of
whom two survive, Mrs. L. H. McWilliams
OF this place and Benjamin Miles OF De-
catur, Neb.,
Mrs. SeniR Doll.
Mrs. Sonia Doll, wife of William DOLL
died at /: 80 Friday afternoon at her late
residence. sO7 Pierce street. Mrs. Doll came
to Omaha in 1887. she was 70 years of age
a. GUAHANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching oiind: oieeding or protrudinE piles:
Olntiaent tHus to cure you In TO IA days. bOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
PRINCE Al CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

NCOnUnueO from flTBI BdBe.l
were kept waiting for more than en- hour,
the prince, through a misunderstanding,
having returned to the embassy from the
White House. When he finally arrived,
accompanied by his personal ttaff he
apologized quite frankly to the secretary
and chiefs of bureaus and expressed his
keen regret at the incident.
The prince was considerably embarrassed
by the occurrence and Secretary Bona
parties graceful remark that the pleasure
of welcoming the distinguished visitor to
the department quite compensated for the
delay was evidently appreciated 10y the
prince. The prince was loudly cheered by
the employees OF the department as he left
the building.
Dinner at British Embassy.
Had the weather been clear Sir Mortimer
would have taken Prince Louis for a drive
over the city, but a drizzling rain set in
late in the afternoon and the drive was
abandoned, which gave the prince several
hours rest before the elaborate state din
ner at which the ambassador and Lady
Durand entertained in his honor tonight.
Thirty-six guests made up the company
at the dinner, which included besides the
prince and the officers OF his Darty and
the embassy stat, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Root Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Cnaftee. Com
mander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet and
Mrs. Evans, Rear Admiral and Mrs Davis,
Rear Admiral Brownson, Assistant Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Bacon and Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs. oliver.
Three hundred additional guests were in
vited at 1880 for the reception and ball.
The spacious state parlors of the embassy
were deliberately decorated with American
Be uty roses, violets and palms.
The prince received with the ambassador
and Lady Durand. those present including
the ambassador, ministers and charge daft
flares of the diplomatic corps, the MEM
bers of the cabinet and the ranking officers
OF the army and navy.
Later in the evening the prince led the
way to the splendid ballroom of the EN-
bassy and opened the ball with Miss Du-
rand. The brilliant scene in the ballroom
has seldom been equalled in Washington.
Despite his very active day, Prince Louis
gave no evidence OF fatigue.
Program for Today.
Tomorrow he will be the guest OF Lieu
tenant General Chaffee. chief Of stan. at
an elaborate luncheon. In the afternoon
he will witness an exhibition cavalry drill
at Fort Myer and later attend a reception
at the commandments quarters.
In the evening the prince will be the
guest of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
at state dinner,
Thirty-six junior officers from the British
squadron. six from each cruiser. are guests
of the American navy at the Arlington
hotel. They came up from Annapolis today
in several special cars. Accompanying then
were six American officers detailed TO act
as their hosts during the two days they
will spend In the capital. Tomorrow an
other body of thirty-s!x will come TO Wash
ington. under escort OF six American ON
GERS, and will remain here over Sunday as
guests Of the navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04

see such a beautiful stock of silk moreen,
sateen and brilliantine petticoats.
RAIN COATS
Special prices on all our new and stylish
rain coats. 1850 rain coats, Saturday,
$3.50.
NECK FURS.
When in the store do not neglect 70
visit our new Fur Department on the sec
ond floor. Almost everything in furs.
Leather Bags.
Ladies' carriage bags, made of black
walrus also seal leather, fitted with coin
purse, MORE lined, plain leather handles
Prices, 800 and $50 each.
Carriage bags, made of good quality
black and brown walrus leather, fitted with
card case and coin purse, leather lined.
plain leather handles. Prices $780, 500
and s2.75 each.
Envelope bags, black and brown walrus,
moire lined, strap handles on back. Prices,
800 to $3.50 each.
Vanity bags, brown. tan, green and navy
walrus leather, fitted with inside pocket
and card case. plain strap handles, at from
S2.25 70 &12,O0 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
FIRE RECORD.


BuIIdfnR ut hnnsnH Utty,
ONAGA, Kas, Nov. 8--The Pechner
building, containing several stores was
destroyed by fire early today. The fire.
men removed several persons from the up
per floors. LOSS $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
HYMENEAL.
decentralization.

Ueeman -HnWthOrne.
Miss Edna f. Hawthorne, daughter OF
Stuart Hawthorne. was married to William
H. Beeman by Rev. Charles w. savidge at
the residence OF the latter Thursday even
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Special Sale Of Mems
Underwear.

For Saturdays selling only, we will place
on special sale one OF our leading numbers
OF fine blue ribbed wool underwear at a
great reduction in price.
This garment is knit on the spring needle
machine, which gives it extra elasticity;
shirts have French neck, drawers made
with suspender straps and tape covered
seams. The regular price of this garment
is $3.50 and good value at that price; all
sizes on special sale
SATURDAY, S11s A GARMENT.
Mems underwear department located in
center aisle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04

TO Cure COLD N ONE DAY
E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. lSc
rake Laxative BromO Quinine IabletA
Druggists refund money II IL fails 70 cure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Sale Imperial Long Cloth
Saturday Morning.


Number 30O--Imperial long cloth, l2kc
quality Saturday salt price &C.
Number 350-Imperial long cloth, lSc
quality, Saturday sale price, &c.
Number l00--ImperiaL long cloth, 1890
quality Saturday sale price, 1Oc.
Number 500-Imperial long cloth, TIC
quality, Saturday sale price 12c.
Sale Fringed Bed Spreads.
S.75 fringed bed spread. Saturday sale
price, Sl.29 each.
ass fringed bed spread, Saturday sale
price, 1919 each.
500 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale
price. $1.43 each.
S225 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale
price, $1.79 each.
$3.50 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale
price. S2.s9 each.
$500 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale
price. $3.50 each.
Sale of japanese Doylies.
1ec Japanese doylles, Saturday sale price.
sac each.
&C frinsed round doylies. Saturday sale
price. Sc each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Saturday Special on Sd Floor.

saturday Speclal on 80 Floor.
COTTON BROADCLOTH in plain colors
and fancy suiting effects. Regular price
3oc per yard; Saturdays special price, 1sc
per yard.
ROBE BLANKETS.
The finest assortment in the city, spe-
cials-75c robe blankets, soc a pair.
s195 robe blankets, 79c each.
COTTON wAISTINGS THIRD FLOOR
Wash waistings at zoe, Csc, SOc per yard.
See them.
Knitted Underwear
Now located in rear Of center aisle, main
floor Good daylight and plenty OF counter
room. We have extra good values to show
you.
Ladies' heeced cotton fine ribbed vests
and drawers-medium weight, ecru color,
Csc each.
Ladies' fine ribbed 1eeced cotton vests
and drawers, heavy weight, ecru color all
hand trimmed, extra good quality, SOC each.
| Ladies' white Swiss ribbed merino vests
and drawers, medium weight, all sizes. SIC
\ each.
I Ladies' natural gray wool vests and
drawers, nat goods heavy weight, fne
| quality, all sizes, S1.00 each.
Ladies' fine white wool or camers hair
vests and drawers, heavy weight, an extra
good garment, all sizes, $50 each.
Children's fine ribbed. 1eeced cotton
union suits, heavy weight, extra good
quality all sizes, sec each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Bee. Nov 3. 1905.
This Store is a Place

Where you may shop with absolute safety We know it is
necessary msrepreent goods make SALE grow
proof of that We want the confidence of the
by honest merchandising bound to win it. Occasion
that may happen any line but Thompson Beden Co.
am Saturdays bargains many invite you and
onvenences
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Telephone co.

pie, which is everything to us,
ally something may go wrong,
here to make good any just eli
look; make the stores many c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braskn and South DakOta-CIOudy
in Iowa Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Iowa-Fair Saturday; warmer In
north portion; Sunday, Increasing cloudi-
ness.
rain.
For Utah and Colorado-Fair Saturday
and Sunday
For Montana-Fair and cooler Saturday:
Sunday colder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. S-oficial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature. 50 &c 81
Minimum temperature. IS 43 81 81
Mean temperature........ Al 81 s. IS
Precipitation ............... 10 90 10 %
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ........................ 70
Excess for the .......................
Normal precipitation ............. .O6 Inch
Deficiency for the day............ .o5 inch
Precipitation since March 1.....2i. SO inches
Deficiency since March 1......... SIG inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1904. 40 inches
Excess for cor. period in 1903. 90. S.52 Inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-04
Handsome New Wool Waistings
Saturday Just Half Price.

Allow you TO take good. deep breaths
Just like a man does. It keeps its wearer
erect II Is Just as comfortable in sit
ting or standing position. Every woman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
QUEER SUPERSTlTlONS.
some Medicines, Cures and Omena al
Former GenerRtfons

rome Medicines, CureA and Omens of
Former IenerRtions.
A sure cure for the ague. according
to III old time specific, was to rub a
live spider In butter and then cat it,
The late Vincent Stuckey Lane. who
died in England after spending much
OF his life in the collection of folk lore
gives many other instances OF the med
lclneS of former generations. 70 rub Il
dried mole to powder and to swallow
as much OF it as would lie OH a shillin.
for nine days in succession was anoth-
er cure for aSuc. y hare's foot carried
on the person prevented collie. cells APP
Piled 10 the cars were 4 specific against
deafness. and epilepsy yielded to IL
gentle treatment Of toadstoolS gathered
just as they We're forcing their way
through the ground and swallowed in
clarct at midnight. There were many
Ways Of curing tits. but tile simplest
plan was to so into ~ chnrcl. mt mid
night ana walk three tinGs round the
communion table \ snakes skin worn
round the temples WAS good for the
headache. but il that failed the sufferer
might try moss grown on human
skull, then powdered and taken rs
snuff
Whoopins cough could never lie
caught by i child who had ridden a
bear. but if no bear was handy the
child might be so,ndly thrashed or
drawn backward through bramble
bush. The subject OF signs and omens
fills = number of pages Of Mr.. Lanes
five volumes. Under the heading Good
and III Luck In Marriage he shows
on how tritiing a matter. the marital
happiness or unhnppiness of our ances-
tors could turn. 1t was unl,lcky, for
example. to receive :, present of doves.
TO marry on the anniversary OF birth.
to tren.l OH the tai! Of IL cat. to put on
ones stockings wrong side out or to
try tEe wedding ring on before mar
riage.
On the wedding day the happy cOu-
pie had to rcdouDle their vigilance. as
hose looking at them through 4,
gateway. ): pig. running across their
path OH the way to church. !, dog run
ming between them or the clock Stril1-
ing during the ceremony might wreck
their happiness For the bride to look
in the glass after she was attirel in
Ter wedding finery WAS sure to bring
i'll luck. On the other hand it was
lucky to be followed by Il strange dog
when going counting. to be touched by
the wing Of 4 bat or FOR the bride to
hear q cat SneeZe on tile eve Of her
wedding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Rev. sp'lIman Will Preach (: il
Spite Of Congregation.
HAMPTON NEGRO BApTlsIs.
Church Dismissed the Pastor, But He
Says Proceedings Were Illegal
Three Attorneys Retained to Fight
Case n Local Court.

Rev. Frank Spiller. pastor Of the
Hampton negro Baptist church,. who.
va: deposed by his congregation sex
eral :Yeeks ago. came to this city last
nisEt ard secured an Injunction, re-
strainins the members Of his consre-a
gaticn from interfering with him in
tac discharge OF his duties as pastor.
Rev. SDiller says the entire pre-
ceedinSs Of the congregation in putting
him out were illegal and has retained
Col. g.. W. Friend and j. TsNewsome,
coioi Ell. OF this city. and Mr.. FawsS.
Collier of Hampton. to push his case
interesting developments are looke.i
tor today when the preacher will
mount his pulpit as Usual 2Is is;under-
stood That the ccnsregat ion. proposed
to prevent him from preaching. .:ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Two Alleged Poker joints Raided
Last Night.
PARTIES TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Dozen Young White Men Will Appear
Before Justice Brown Tomorrow
Negro Crap Shooters in Eocketts
Had UnweIcome Visitors.

The police vent after the poker
rooms again last night Two alleged
Joints were visited ard those pres
ent' were taken t. the station
About Midnight Sergeant O'Hara
and pat:olmer Vellines and Chewing
called ar a place OH Huntington ave
me. near Forty-second street: After
some delay. the door was opened and
six youn. white men were discovered
inside. No evidences Of gaming we're
to be seen but upon searching .,i:c
room the sergeant found certain,
things which VIII be used when the
case is taken IN by Justice Brown to-
morrow. George G. Stemhle is al
legged &c have conducted the place and
the following were taken il custody
on TIE charge of nuisance F. A.
Crawford, II. G. Conway. Charles "
Pitt, J. w Trent and c. E. Girssman.
Al; the prisoners were ,ailed to ap-
pear tomorrow.
Shortly after o'clock Sergeant
OHara and Patre Imam Adams went to
a room over 2615 Washington avenue.
Using pass key. the officers suddenly
entered the room and found party en-
gagged in a Q;1iet game. w. r. Fnlk
was arrested on the charge Of conduct
ing the place and the following were
charged with gaming: J. NJ. Franklin,
G. T. Browning, =. ]. Riggs and E. T.
Adam. W. F. Davis. who rooms at the
place. entered the place, harirg Just
returned from work. While the officers
We're there, He was arrested and
ba!lcd With the others tc appear to-
morrow
Early in thc night Officers Johnson
aE:l Moss raidc( q negro crap gene on
Madison avenue and arrested a large
party Of gamesters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

this evening at 1880 o'clock, and an
elaborate program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Mr. ELIAS Peyscr will be the master
IT ceremonies. Following is the pro
gram:
Selection-Smluts orchestra.
Prayer.
Address of Welcomc-Rev. t. Fl.
Schwartz.
MISUNDERSTANDING
''Ci:tlnes Of Y NJ H As. Leon
Gravin.
Se!ection--O Orchestra
Vocal ;luet-NIrs. A. Klasky and Mrs
Baum.
~ NJ Il. A.. Its Place in the Com
S. r. Cohen. of Norfolk.
observation-disclosures
Moral Etlucation"-E. j. Graft
Judaism. Past, Present and Future"
a. J. Morris of Norfolk.
observation-disclosures
Talks by J. Sacks, of Norfolk. and
j. Gold. Of Hampton.
Remarks by members Of TIE associa.
zion
/. Observation-Disclosures
The personnel Of the entertainment.
rola1uiltec follows: D. Stein. S. Leon
G;'avin, S. AIrmelstcin and J. H. Kass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Undertaken Waits to Hear From
'Asquith,' Relatives.
FACTS CONCERNING DEAD MAN
Report From Waco, Texas. Says the
EnsIishman Fled, Leaving Wife ana
Child After Selling Fake Prepare
tion.-Was d Lord, TOO.

The cmhallned body Of the elderly
EEgllShman who was NnoWn here as
=, II. ASQuith. cousin Of the English
statesman and former secretary of the
home department Of that name is still
reposing in en- undertaking establish
mcnt in Ashevlle. n c. The under
taker has been waiting to hear from
The supposed relatives of the dead
man. but he has waited in vair and it
is hardly probable that the remains
VIII te Kept above ground much lon
ger
Although the deceased was well
Liked land greatly respected nv those
who knew him here especially among
seEo:a. CT the prominent Erglishmen
wEo laaGa his acquaintance, day or
two after his death it became known
thal he was an iinpostor. Cablegrams
u the supposed relatives brought
answers to the effect that nothing was
known OF the dead man. Mr. Walter
Ckarnley. Of this city. who had adj.
NanceI money to the man on two &C.
caslcEs and received q telegram ask
ing for more inst before death put an
END 10 the game. made an invcstiga-
ton but was unable to discover any.
thing concerning. AsIuith's past
The Englisii1nan cane here about Il
year ago and spent several weeks
About five months ago nc came again.
lie sought out the leading EnS]ishn,en
IN this vicinity. made friends with
them and talked of organizing So
cicty IF Britons. Ee was ut that tim,
III The last STAGES Of consumption. al
though he Gid net seem to realize it,
and at the suggestion of friends here
decided to so to Asheyillt to recnpcr.
ate. \ few weeks later he succumbe,l
II to the disease, keeping up his preten.
::!ccs Of n,ecns and position 10 thu,
last
The exposure which followed the
dca.h came as quite shock 10 tic
mans acauaintanccs here and even
rev tEev are at loss fc. IN expl:l
nation CT the curious case Asquitl
was apparently we'll educated. refined
i i'll hi:; manners end seemed to be ::
gentleman in every sense Of the word
During The past three months til.
authorities Of Ashevi]le have been In
vestiaating the history Of the dead
man. The following extracts from
articles which have appeared in til.