davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Dec. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100: market strong closed weak; native
steers s35065.75; cows and heifers, $2.50@
4.25: Texas steers s2.7563.75; cows and heif-
ers. $2.25@340: Gamers, 81 .75@2.40: stockers
and feeders, $2.25@4; calves, s3@e; bulls and
stags $1.75@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts II 1000; market shade lower:
bulk Of sales, $4.s71a @4.90.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady; lambs,
$7@7.75; sheep. $4.S5@6.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
9 III Ley. :,; L. Is sI n So

SoA. SloCf !
4,4D(A Am. Car .....|
.6O0l Am. Locomot..
do pr .....I
1900 Am. Wooden :.
300 Am. I.inseed 81
10,400) Am. Sugar 81
~ 600 Am. Smelling.
,0OOl do pr $50.
81, 500 Anal. Cop 80
%, 800 Amazon. Cop ..
$500 At. Top. & ST.
lOOl do pr .....
@IBalt. & Ohio. !.
i do pr 49,.
50, 6OO) Brook. r. T.
8,@0l Canadian Pac. i.
l,4OOl Ches. & Ohio.
Chi. & Alton.
do pr 500.
600iCorn Products.
2Ol do pr ......
5O0lCht. CIR. West.
| do pr A.
do pr B.
- do deb. -.
@0ICCC & St. l..
Chi. Term.
do pr ......
N,6o0lCol. Fuel & l
do pr .....
900(Col. Southern.
do LIST pr. /.
do I'd pr....
! 600 Consol. Gas. .
| 1901 Del. s. Hudson
1000 D. & Rio CIR.
| D., s. s. & A.
! $1,000 Erie -. 49,.
| 200 do LIST pr. .
i 200 do "a pr. .
3O0 Gen. Electric .
do rights I. .
2, 400 Ct. Nor. pr. .
t. DO rights
1, 600 Illinois Central
Iowa Central.
5000 Inte-. Paper
T. do pr go.
2,7oo)K. G. & South
J. do pr 80.
8, 200(Louis., & Nash
100 M.. st. P. & s
do pr -.
1900 Manhattan :.
81, 0OOlMet. st. Ry.
ia, 5OO(Mat. securitie,
500 MINI. g. st. L.
, 2,7O0 Missouri Pac
9.@0lNI.. K. & T. .
7,OO0l do pr -.
IL. 600 Mexican Cent
S0OlNat. Biscuit
7,900lNat. Lead -.
200 do pr 80.
Norfolk & "
4, d. pr 900.
1900 North Am. Co.
| 1890 Northern Pac
100 No. Western.
As, 7O0I N. Y. Central
do rights.
! LOO Ontario & W.
$500 Pressed Steel,
do pr .....
4OOlPacific Mail. .,
81, 200 Penn. R. r..
4 1000 Peoples Gas.
q, 0O0 Reading $50.
do list pr.
do I'd pr.
1900 Repub. Steel.
1890 do pr ..,...,
100 Rubber Goods
5000 Rock Island. :.
800 do pr
20, 40OfSt. Paul.
300 do pr
"a, 300 Southern Pac.
4,90OI Southern Ry.
do pr .....
6,300lT. C. & I.
H. Texas & Pac
AoOI L. ". N. 4
317OOlUnion Pacific
400 do pr $500.
600 U. S. Rubber
56, 3OOlU. 8. Steel.
IA, 300 do pr -.
| 300(W wabash -.
100 do pr
i e.5o!Va: Chemical
Ia do pr -.
i 1,WQ(Western Unio,
500 Wis. Central
9OOl do pr -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
4 WEAKER TURN
At THE CLOSE
HOG PRICES OPEN STEADY AND
THEN DECLINE Sc.
Cattle Receipts Light Enough to Hold
the Killing Stuff Very Steady
Stockers and Feeders Show Little
Change-Bulls Steady, Veals Steady
and Mich Cows SIow-Sheep Re-
ceipts Light and Prices Steady.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 21-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle
SIS; calves, so; hogs. $500; sheep, $50; cars
g. .. ~. .....-. 49,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27

ing immersed In alcohol. 1t was wrap
ped in sheet, with packing of straw
and hay. All present were immediate
ly struck by the resemblanc of the
head to that on the medaliOns and
busts Of the admiral. AS was antici-
pated, no uniform, decoration, or
sword was found, as all such articles
had been accounted for after the
burial.
Paul Jones his real name was John
Paul. was of Scotch birth, but he
made his home in Virginia when IL
years old. He entered the revolution
ary navy as a lieutenant on Dec. %,
1775. In command of the sloop Provi-
dence, and later of the Alfred, he cap
tured many British merchantmen
along the coast from Cape Breton to
the Barbados.
In November, 1777, Jones sailed for
Europe on the Ranger, harassed the
coasting trade of Scotland, attacked
the town of Whitehaven. His crew
plundered the house Of Lord Selkirk,
but Jones bought the silver plate and
restored it to Lord Selkirk.
After capturing the British sloop
Drake and taking it to Brest, Jones
found himself without ship, the
Ranger being ordered home. France
gave him feet of FIVE vessels. He
rechristened his flagship the Bon
Homme Richard. The battle between
the Bon Homme Richard and the Brit
ish frigate Scraps is historic in naval
annals. Jones captured the Scraps
with its fifty guns and 800 men.
King Louis XVI. of France present.
ed Jones with a sword of honor. Con.
gress voted him gold medal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
For Growing Girls.

West Pembroke, Me-, April PA
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, of this place. says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by the
following experience;
MY daughter was thirteen years old
last November and 1t Is now two years
since she vas first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last q week and
would then pass Off. In a month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites OF
her eyes would be yellow.
"The doctors gave us no encourage
ment; they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. OF course, we continued the
treatment until she had used IN all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she Is
not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice of
Mrs. Smith, for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and insure healthy, happy
future for them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
NIAGARA FALLS IN DANGER.
Time Coming When Commercia1ism
May Destroy Great Cataract.

"Niagara Falls are doomed. Children
already born may yet walk dryshod from
the mainland of New York State reser-
yation to Goat Island across the present
bed of Niagara river" With this start
ling prediction Alton d. Adams opens
an article in the March number of Cas-
sier's Magazine. This writer declares
that certain economic, industrial and po-
;itical forces are working strongly to-
ward this result, and that their course
IAN be stayed only by the strong arm OF
the government. 1t is not SO much to
:heir extraordinary height as to their
great volume of water that the falls owe
their beauty and grandeur, and as Mr..
Adams shows that any diversion OF the
water Of the great lakes reduces by just
so much the amount that goes over the
Niagara cataract, it matters little as 10
this result whether water is taken from
Lake Michigan at Chicago or whether II
is diverted from Niagara river near the
upper rapids and then discharged into
the gorge below by means of canals,
pipe lines or tunnels. Lither process, it
is declared, will dry up the falls if it be
allowed to progress sufficiently far.
According to the measurements OF
United States engineers in the years 1888
and 1900. the normal discharge of the
Niagara river for mean level in Lake
Erie is $4,000 cubic feet per second, but
this sinks, at times, to as little as 165.34O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
Odds and Ends.

The Vanderbilts astonished the people
at a sleighinS festival at Newport by
appearing in their automobiles.
The Cecil Rhodes scholarship for Ten.
nessee has been awarded to Bernadotte
Every Schmitt, A. B., of the University
of Tennessee.
Fire at Butte, Mont, caused $4,000
damage to the Dora and Adelaide blocks
the principal loss being to the Butte
Paint and Wall Paper Company.
Fire at Texarkana, Texas, destroyed
several hundred bales of cotton, the Ii.
bon carriage repository and other struc.
lures. Loss $4,000. partly insured.
A total loss of $4,000 was caused by
fire at Rocky Mount, n. c.. the prin.
cipal losers being the Tar River Lumber
Company and the Rocky Mount Ice Com
pany. Insurance $64,0oO.
The drought has been broken in Anda
lusia, Spain. Abundant rains have fall
en- throughout the Andalusian provinces
and there is great jubilation among all
classes as a result If the improved out.
look.
Verdict of $500 damages has been re.
turned by New York Supreme Court
jury against a street railway company
for the loss of two teeth by passenger
The plaiatiff was knocked down BY q
guaxd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
Te1enhou. ComDony Beaten.

After fifteen years of bitter war be-
tween the American Bell Telephone Com.
pany and the anti-Bell companies, Of
Iowa, the former has at last capitulated
and announcement is made that here.
after exchanges controlled by that COM
pany will connect with those of its rivals.
Both sides lost great amounts of money
during the long continued war. MillionS
have been invested in the duplicating of
small exchanges and toll lines. The Bell
Company would not permit its subordi,
nate companies to connect with lines
equipped with other than Bell instru-
ments.
Legislation and litigation alike failed
to force connection. The fight has caused
such a wonderful development of tele-
phone business in Iowa that a recent
bulletin of the census department credits
that State with one-third of the rural
telephone business of the country, almost
all Iowa farmers having anti-Bell phones
in their houses. 1t is expected that the
Bell Company's surrender in Iowa will
be followed by litigation all through the
West
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
TGEz GLAaS%[gRS
R. -&&G@

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$4.O0 to $6.75; hogs, prime heavy,
$4.O0 to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, $1.13 to $1.15;
corn, No. 2, 46c to 47c; oats, standard,
29c to 3Oc; rye, No. 1, 76c to 7Sc; hay.
timothy, $3.50 to S13.50; prairie, $500 to
S11.OO; butter, choice creamery, 2Sc to
31c; eggs. fresh. 15c to Ice; potatoes.
16c to 25c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to S5.75; hogs.
S4.O0 to S555; sheep, $3.50 to S5.75;
wheat. No. 2, SLOT to S1.03: corn, No. 3
yellow, 49c to sic; oats, No. white,
SIC to 34c; rye. No. 2, s5c to Soc.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
S1.O7 to $1.OS: corn, No. 8, 46c to 4Sc;
oats, No. 2 white, 31c to 33c; rye, No. 1.
SIC to S3c; barley, No. ., SOC to SIC;
PORK, mess. $3.50.
Toledo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed, S1.O9 to
S1.1O; corn, No. 2 mixed, 4Sc to soc;
oats, No. mixed, Soc to 32c; rye, No. 2,
Sic to SIC; clover seed. prime, $S.35.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
81 90 to S665; hogs, fair to choice, S4.OO
to $50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
S6.15: lambs, fair to choice, $500 to
$500.
New York-Cattle, $3.50 to S6.65;
hogs, $4OO to $5.75; sheep. $500 to
81. so; wheat. No. red, SLOT to S1.O9;
corn, No. 2, SIC to 54c; oats, natural,
white, 35c to 36c; butter, creamery. 29c
to 32c: eggs, western, 15c to 1Sc.
napolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 to
S6.65; hogs, choice heavy, $4.O0 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, SLOT to 81 OS: corn. No.
white, 47c to 4sc; oats, No. 2 white.
29c to 31c.
St. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $575; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, S4.O0 to $3.50;
wheat. No. =, S1.O0 to $1.O1; corn, No. 2.
45c to 47c; oats, No. 2, Soc to 32c; rye,
No. ., zoe to re.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $4.OO TO 5000;
hogs, S4.OO to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
S5.2o; wheat, No. =. $1.OS to S1.1O;
corn. No. = mixed. 47c to Ace; oats. No.
2 mixed. soc to 32e; rye. No. 2. SIC to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27

cubic feet per second; and this latter
amount, great as it is, is said to be not
beyond the capacity of water power de-
velopments ike those now in progress
about Niagara to seriously diminish or
even dry up the falls. From estimates
lately obtained of the various hydraulic
plants now operating or in course of
construction on both sides of the falls.
it appears that these plants have a total
capacity of about 4S,S00 cubic feet per
second, or over % per cent of the min
imum discharge of the river. The con-
sumption of water by the prospective
new barge canal, following the line of
the present Erie canal from Buffalo to
Savannah, will greatly add to the drain,
while the Chicago drainage canal is al
ready said to require as much as 6,000
cubic feet per second. Mr.. Adams esti-
mates that the total diversion of water
from the great lakes above Niagara
Falls, for all purposes. will reach as
much as 67,400 cubic feet per second
when all of the works now operating or
under construction are carried out to
their full authorized capacity. This
would be II per cent of the minimum dis
charge of the Niagara river.
The Chicago Daily News says that un-
less something is done to prevent the
fulfllment of certain plans now in con-
temptation it appears entirely possible
that the splendor of Niagara Falls may
become a thing of the past. The electri-
cal power plant companies now operat-
ing near the falls are already consuming
enough water to affect the flow percep-
tibly in winter. Prospective increases in
the consumption of these companies will
take away about 10000 cubic feet a sec
ond, or one-fifth of the total mean flow
over the falls. This. it has been esti-
mated, will reduce the cataract at the
American side to a thin veil of water
The river bed on the southern side being
the higher. the American falls would be
the first TO suffer extinction Were the
diversion of water to the power plants
to be increased to $4,000 cubic feet a Sec
ond the American falls would cease to
exist. Under bills now pending in the
New York Legislature the electrical
power plant concerns would be permitted
to take enough water to bring about this
disastrous result.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
occlDENT TO ORIENT.
New Era In Transportation Facilities
Across the Pacific.

New Era IN transportation raClntieo
Across the Pacific.
The Great Northern Steamship COM
pany In placing in service between Seat
tie and Yokohama. Nagasaki, Kobe,
Shanghai and Hongkong the American
built steamships, the Minnesota and the
Dakota. makes new era in transporta-
ton facilities between the United States
and the Orient. These magnificent steam
ships. with their superior facilities in
handling immense freight cargoes and
the luxurious appointments for passenger
travel have given an impetus to our ORR
entail trade. The North Pacific route to
the Orient is rapidly becoming a popular
one, and now that the Minnesota and
Dakota have been put in commission, a
further greater increase i'll our trade
with the Orient as well as increased pas
senger travel to Asiatic ports will be in
augurated The first sailing of the Min
nesota, in addition to carrying the larg-
est cargo to the Orient ever carried by
any ship in the world, as well as an ex-
tensive passenger list, augurs well for
the future. The Minnesota sails on its
next voyage to the Orient on April 20.
The accommodations of the Great
Northern Steamship Company in connec-
ton with the facilities afforded by the
Great Northern railway to Seattle, the
sailing point of the Minnesota, makes
this route a popular one rom Occident
10 Orient.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
TO HOLD Up COTTON PRICES.
Planters in the South Organize to Re-
duce the Acreage

Planters in the South Organize to Re-
duce the Acreage.
The cotton growers of the South are
organizing for the purpose of keeping up
the prices of the commodity by curtail-
ing the number of acres devoted to its
cultivation. The normal cotton crop of
the South, writes William e. Curtis in
the Chicago Rccord-Herald, is about 10,,
100000 bales. and it pays a reasonable
profit if middlings, that is the average
grade, sell anywhere above cents. Ten
cents a pound is the ideal price, and al
lows the planters to live in the greatest
luxury. Middlings are now quoted at
about ~ cents, which leaves only a
small margin of profit. If the crop this
year is all gathered it will run as high
as 100000 bales, but about 10 per
cent of it is still left unpicked in the
fields, and it is calculated that 12.O00,,
600 or 100000 bales are already gin,
ned and ready for market.
In order to keep the price at 10 cents
it is proposed to withdraw 100000
bales of the present crop from the mar,
ket and reduce the acreage cultivated
20 per cent next year. To do this it is
necessary to organize the farmers. Con-
ventions have been held in all the cot
ton States and agents have been appoint,
ed to canvass every one of the counties
in which cotton is grown. They are call:
ing the farmers together and comforting
with them, explaining the situation. per-
suading them to join the Southern Cot
ton Association, which is organized to
promote the general welfare. and the
Cotton Planters Holding and Commits
sion Company, which is to provide the
ways and means to hold back 2,000.0 900
bales of this years crop from market.
Harvie Jordan, president of the associa'
ton, is directing the movement, in which
not only planters are engaged, but bank
ers, merchants and other business men
whose interests are involved in the cot
ton crop-and there are few people in
the Southern States whose interests are
not.
A big convention which was held in
New Orleans in January sent a commits.
sion to Washington to confer with the
President and to ask Congress to appoint
q commission to discover means by
which the exports of cotton may be pro-
noted. At present about GO per cent OF
the normal crop is sent to foreign coun-
tries, and about 40 per cent is consumed
at home
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
The Real sh,lI,yais.

The shillalah, accounted Ireland'S
national weapon of defense, was or.
iginally common blackthorn stick,
but in modern times it has been replac.
ed by the more wiry ash sapling. The
real shillalah is young shoot of the
sloe shrub or blackthorn pulled by the
root from the crevice of some rock
After being trimmed 1t Is placed in the
smoke of turf peat, which sOftens the
hard fibre, and when it has reached .
condition as plant as rubber 1t Ia
Strengthened. When cooled in the all
it becomes as strong and firm as iron
The trimming process is then con
tinued, and when 1t is desired to make
particularly handsome weapon the
spus, so effective in a melee or fac
ton fight, are ornamented with small
brass nails
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
News of Minor Note.

In q freight wreck on the Santa Fe
road. near Ration, n. NJ, two workmen
were killed.
The steamship Caledonia of the An
chor line. Glasgow to New York, made a
thrilling trip of $50 miles through fields
of icebergs. many of them of majestic
height.
The contribution of So, 900 from all
unknown philanthropist toward the ex-
pense of a new building for the German
Theological seminary at Bloomfield, n.
j.. was announced.
Lieut.. Morton, dismissed from the ar
charges against his superior officers, says
the papers were burned and will appeal
to President Roosevelt.
Fred E. Cooley of Oakland. CAL, aged
25 years and a graduate of Berkeley
university, was found dead on Big Nose
curve on the New York Central. about
thirty miles from Schenectady.
While taking a fashlisht photograph
In q saloon. Albert Butler was instantly
killed and William Coffee, W. ]. Murray
and NJ. Levy were seriously injured by
TN explosion of powder at Omaha. Neb.
In Butte, Mont. the jury in the case
of Mrs Elizabeth Morrison, charged with
the murder of Richard Finnegan, return
ed verdict of manslaughter and recon-.
meuded that she be sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
As the result of a snub from Mrs.
Anna NJ. Weightman Walker over the
ong-distance telephone, Mrs. James Wis.
ter at Philadelphia decided to begin her
contest of William Weightmap's will dis.
posing of S6O.000.O00 at once.
A bill was introduced in the New York
Assembly to incorporate "Phipps
houses" The measure incorporates a
society composed of Henry Phipps. John
W. Arbuckle, Robert W. De Forest,
George B. Mcclellan, Isidor Straus and
nine others to build tenement houses in
New York and other cities of the State.
The income is TO be distributed among
the charitable and benevolent corpora
tions.
The Ziegler relief expedition to search
for Anthony Fiola, the Brooklyn explor-
er, who set out for the north pole two
years ago. will leave New York May
for Tromsoe, where the steamer Terra
Newa b 6ttias out fes the tsip.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
SIMPLE WALL DECORATIONS.
New Material and NeW Ideas for tn
Decoration of Homes:

New Material and NeW Ideas for the
Decoration, of Homes:
The styles of home decorations have
completely changed in the last few years,
and it is pleasant to say thnS they have
changed for the better. Time was when
We hung monstrous patterns printed or
paper against our walls. and consids
them more or less pleasantly. 1t VIC
hardly be fair to say that we consider
them beautiful or artistic. But they
were the vogue and were put on. ina
time has come when, with our better
methods for interior decoration, better
effects can be secured.
In wall coverings, whether they Do
of paint, or of kalsomine, or OF Ala
bastine-whatever the material used to
cover the wall-the thing desired IS thar
which has the greatest covering power,
as well as psrnlanency and beauty OF
color. Alabastine, wall covering
ground from Alabaster rock-which
means a hard white rock-is the Ideals
Covering for avail.
The most beautiful wall decorations
In the world are those which are laid
on with the brush. The mural designs
in our laSgs public buildings, and the
frescoed designs in the large cathedrals
and churches have permanency and an
art of which wall paper is but a cheap
imitation. These mural schemes and
frescoed designs can be brought within
the reach of the every day home. They
can be done with Alabastine, which IS
permanent in its coloring. 1t does not
rub off, and it has the soft effect OF
pastelle. 1t does not peel, it does not
blister, and it is thoroughly sanitary, be-
cause it is not stuck on with sour paste
or smelly glue. All sorts of tapestry
effects and any kind of mural design can
be secured; any kind of freseoing can be
done. In fact, the range Of the possibili-
ties of this material are only fixed by
the artistic instincts Of the person who
applies it. Naturally professional dec
orator could do more with it than an
amateur, but the unframed person can
secure beautiful results where the ambi-
tion does not lead one into desire for
too trying effects.
A great many people defer the redec-
Grating of their rooms not only because
of the expense but because of the discom.
fort of it. With Alabastine there need
be no discomfort and there can be no
muss, fer all that is needed, is to lay
sheet or canvas on the floor, have your
man come in with a pail. make the So
luton and simply brush it on the wall.
That is all there is to it, and the room
is perfectly clean and thoroughly reno
yated
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-04-27
PAUL JONES' BODY FOUND.
Moved from Paris Cemetery Where II
Was Buried in 1892.

was buried IN 1872
The body of Paul Jones, the famous
admiral of the American revolution,
buried in the old st. Louis cemetery
in Paris more than hundred years
ago, has been found, after search
lasting for five years. The body will
be brought to the United States by an
American warship, possibly the flag
ship of the European squadron.
Paul Jones died in poverty and neg
lect in Paris on July IS, 1892. All rec
ord of his burial place was lost years
ago. General Horace Porter, the
American ambassador, began search
for the body five years ago. After
many false clews it seemed certain
that the famous admiral had been
buried in the of cemetery Of st.
Louis, square OF ground long since
covered with buildings.
General Porter employed a large
force OF workmen and tunneled and
cross tunneled beneath the Easements
of the buildings. The body was found
to be we'll preserved, owing to its be-