davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-06
Old World Rulers
Had = Nerve Rackint Year.

GREAT BRITANNICA government
Of King Edward began the year with
. program Of radical Legislation. In
Guiding old age pensions, frankly In
tended az q sop to socialism, which
showed signs Of rapid growth along
with the Increase Of the vast army Of
the unemployed. AsQuith took the
man retired on account Of continued
illness. Asquith carried through the
age pension bill July 20, the plan Of
which IL $1.25 week to al over sew
enty years Of age whose income Il un-
der $50 q year, to take effect Jan. I,
1909. The AsQuith government enc0un-
tered boisterous campaign for wo-
man suffrage, the sufragettes organic
ing huge parades and rushes on the
parliament to attract attention, many
women choosing prison terms rather
than give bonds to keep the peace.
Alarm over the signs Of coming revolt
throughout India has Increased. with
numerous acts Of violence against the
ruling Britons. CANADA felt the ef-
fects Of the American depression In
sdecregsed exports and In q halt In her
Industrial Development. The general
elections Oct. 26 sustained the Lauries
government A great historical pas
cant marked the tereentenary Of Que
bee. the Prince Of Wales attending.
GERMANY. - The German people
WIN remember the rear 1908 ~ mark.
ing the end Of their kaiseF's absolute.
personal rule and the beginning Of
ministerial responsibility TO the reiehs-
tae. Thls revolut1on through ths
power of public opinion voiced n tt
sadlcal press and n paEllamentazy &C.
ton o1 nearly an parties came b q
head IN October, tie occasloa of the
outbuzst being an authorised Inter-
view n the London Telegraph n
which the kaiser told Of hi refusal %
join secret coalition against Ensland
during the Boef war ana of sending
war plans to the Queen- It WAS Mo
IL Mt straw. II so1chstng ealloa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-06

II MUxyIouu anu missouri ana large
gains in other southern states. The
popular vote stood: Taft, 1851, 676:
Bryan, 6,S9S, 1872; Debs, Al. 651; Chain,
al, 252; Hisgen, SO. 1855; Watson, 1851:
Gilhaus Socialist Labor, 1921; total.
1850, 239. The total vote In 1904 was
1850. 7O6. Several states In the Taft
column elected Democratic governors
Harmon In Ohio, Marshall In In
diana and johnson In Minnesota. Taft
captured the Democratic stronghold OF
New York city. The Republican major
ity In congress was reduced to A.,
the total being 219 and the Demo
cratic 172. !; The senste's Republican
complexion was unchanged.
The early months Of the long session
Of congress were devoted chiefly to the
Republican wrangle over the terms Of
Q currency bill The Aldrich relief
measure finally went through the sen
ate March Is despite the oil night 6li-
buster Of La Toilette. to propitiats
whom the railroad bond feature had
been cut out. La Toilette n6mad IN
ollgafchy Of fourteen wealthy men
who. b said. actually ruled the ma
Ion Tia Vreeland bin. n Witch
clearing house associations were made
ths channel Of the new currency isgue,
Was passed BY M housa, ana then Z
compromise between that ana the AID
Each bills. with provision Tor joint
commiaslou to report On permanent 70
toems. was adopted By both be1nchae
and signed By the president.
Under the peesidsntss pgoo1ing IT,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
TROPHIES OF Roosevelt HUNT.
First Consignment From Africa
Arrives at the SmithsO-
Man Institute

Washington, Sept. 1.-The scientists
Of the Smithsonian Institute are now
satisfying their overlooking curios-
ity as to what is in the first con-
signment Of boxes containing troph-
les of Col. RoUsevelt's African hunt.
Upon opening the casks containing
the skins they were found to be in
good condition. and Maj. Mearns. in
charge OF the Smithsonian forces with
Col. Roosevelt, has been notified Of
the fact. The work of stuffing the
Skins will not be undertaken for some
time. aud it will probably be two
years before the work is completed.
The scientists say they never have
seen a more interesting and well-pre-
served collection of mammals and
birds.
There is large number Of birds
in the consignment as we'll as valua-
BILE species Of rats, rabbits, moles,
mice and other small mammals. A
beautiful collection Of birds, said 10
be more valuable than the larger ami
mails, is also in the collection.
What the scientists consider a great
prize is the warty rat. II is slight
Iy larger than the ordinary rat. and
has two warts on its lower lip, and
has never before been seen in this
country. II is carniverous and lives
on the weaker members of lis own
tribe. So highly does the institute
prize this species that it's carcass has
been kept separate from the others
. to prevent breaking its tender bones.
The work OF classifying the birds,
which are in perfect state Of pre-
servation, will not be undertaken un-
, I'll the African experts return. in
the collection there is every kind of
rabbit, from the everyday jack rab-
bit TO the small aud rarely known
specimen closely resembling mice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08

ed from Mr.. Roosevelt for a year or
two. at least. For the journal with
which he was connected, MIR. Taft did
active work for two or three years.
several unsuccessful candidates for
the Presidency were editors or ex-ed-
itors. Horace Greeley resigned from
control of the New York Tribune just
after mis- nomination by the Liberal
Republicans i'll 1872, and just before
the Democrats Endorsed him and his
ticket. The Republican candidate in
1884, James G. Blaine, had. at an ear
lier period, been editor Of the Ken
nebec (Alaine) Journal. And he was a
real and fighting editor. too. Mr.
Bryan, who has three times been tine
nominee of his party, and who may
get the candidacy again. established
the Co,hmoner, a weekly paper, in
Lincoln, Neb., in 1901, and has edited
it ever since, except for few months
during the campaign of 1s0S.-lLes-
lies Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08

affirming that the Passover feast
was on the 18th Of the calends Of
April.
Again, says Prof. Weston, modern
ecclesiastical authorities on chronolo-
gy find ii impossible TO assume that
Christ was born later than b. c.,
and Tertullian clearly states the ma
tivity occurred in the forty-first year
Of the Augustan monarchy and the
twenty-e.ghth after the death of Cleo
patra, thus in the 750th year Of Rome,
Of b. g. Christ was more than 80
years OF age, for His ministry began
the third year before the cruciiiX-
ion. He was 80 years old in 29 A. d.
Irenaeus says the crucifixion was
at the end of Daniels 20 weeks of
prophecy. This ends about the COM
mencemert Of the sixteenth year OF
Tiberius and the second year of the
2O2d Olympiad. More exactly. the
sixteenth year Of the reign of Ii
berius began on August 10, "a Jul
ian, and the first year Of the 2O2d
Olympiad ended on July Il, "a Jul
ian, and this date also ended Daniels
20 weeks. But the crucifixion was
at the Passover, three months be-
fore the end Of the Olympiad. Iren-
aeus used round numbers, and the
fractional year is one-fourth minus.
Accordingly, says Prof. Weston, 1t
would seem impossible to set any
other date for the crucifixiOn Of Jesus
Christ 'lIan Monday, April is, Jul
ian year "A, at noon (sixth hour Je-
rusalem.--[Ne York Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
OHIO COUNTY FAIR
COMMENCES TODAY
The Great Annual Event
Now On.
BETTER THIS YEAR THAN EVER
An Enterprise in Which All
Should Take an Enthu-
SiaStic Interest.

Again We bid a cheerful welcome to
the most delightful season of the year,
when the summers work will soon
be over and all look forward to a sea-
son Of recreation and pleasure at the
Twenty-Fourth Annual Ohio County
Fair, to be held at Hartford, Septem-
Der 8, 8. 10 and IL, 1909. Every
body needs an outing, and this is
a very cheap. easy and pleasant place
to get 1t. We feel that the people
of Ohio and adjoining counties ap-
preciate the efforts OF the manage
ment to give them a Fair second to
none in this part of the State, and
thus encouraged they have put for
ward this year an extraordinary eff
fort TO entertain their patrons as new
er before. But they need the assist
ance of the public, and we take this
means of inviting everybody TO be
present at the coming Fair, and take
part in IL and assure all the people
that they want co. operation in maxi
ing our Fair a magnificent success.
Every person should be public
spirited, and value as the best part
of the award, the welfare of the in
dustry represented, and the honor
of securing prize over ambitious
competitors. When you have enter
ed your articles, come and see how
they look when compared with others.
II you don't feel like making an ex-
hibit, come TO the Fair two or
three days and help swell the crowd.
The company wants TO both better
the number and character Of exhibits
and enlarge the crowd that will pass
through the gates. Anything you can
do TO help in either. particular will be
appreciated
Each year they aim to engage and
procure as many as possible Of in
structive. elevating exhibitions.gam
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08

and amusements, kindred to the scope
and purpose of a Fair and all the
available rare and striking novelties
that the genius OF the times has
been able TO invent TO enliven. en-
rich and make these occasions en-
ticine. enjoyable, educational. anus
ing and enlightening, thus assuring
an unusually attractive and elabor-
ate program of everything conspic-
uous that can lend charm or fasciha-
ton, or make the Fair grand. diffus-
i've, alluring and pre-eminent in fea-
lures of nstrut ton and entertain
ment
Considering the preparations, 1t
will be a mystery inexplainable il
the management doesn't hold the best
Fair this year that this community
has ever been permitted to witness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
BY POSITIONS OF
SUN AND MOON
Prof. Weston Fixes Date
of Christ's Crucifixion.
DONE APRIL IS, YEAR 27,A. D.
Quite an Interesting Article
BY a Portland, Ore
gOn, Professor.

Prof. l.. II. Weston, of Portland,
Ore. makes a very interesting calcu-
lation, fiXing the date Of the cruel
fixion Of Christ on April IS at noon,
in the scventy-fourth Julian year, or
the twenty-ninth year a. Il. He does
It by computing the position of the
sun and moon.
According to Prof. Weston the full
moon occurred at 7:4l, Jerusalem
mean time, on the 18th Of April, a
Julian. This was a Julian Sunday
ard was the thirteenth day of the
moon b. the Jewish calendar. IT. was
a rule or law among the Jews that
the day began at sunset; hence the
calendar CT CalliLpus invariably call
ed that day following the sunset i'm
mediatel, after lull moon the four
1eenth day Of the moon and a sun
day tsun's day. Thus The full moon
occurred a. 7.41 in the morning Of
the 18th Cf April, Julian year, and
that in he calendar Of Call!ppus was
the thirteenth day Of the moon, or
the one before the fourteenth, and
WAS jewish holiday.
The Passover was always celebra .e1
ON the fourteenth day Of tie moon
next following the solar ingress into
the first degree Of Aries, the yerru
equinox, aud II must always. by law,
be celebrated on the fourteenth day
Of the moon, rs shown on the calen-
dar calculated by the priesthood.
in the Julian year "a he sun en-
sered Aries at % minUes after p.
IN. on March %, which was a Tuesday.
The new moon following was at -
minutes after p. m.' April 2
Saturday. Full moon. then
falling on the 18th at IL
minutes TO 8 a. NJ. shows TeTtullian'
the Latin historian. TO be correct in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
A Beautiful Thought.

Dlcss God for the wilderness; thank
God for long nights; be thankful that
you have been in the school Of poverty
and have undergone the searching and
testing Of much discipline. Take the
right view Of your trials. You are
nearer heaven for the graves you have
dug.if you have accepted bereavements
In the right spirit; you are wiser for
the losses you have bravely borne.you
are noblcr for all the sacrifices you
have Willingly completed.-Dr. Joseph
Parker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Optimism.

A small boy was hoeing corn in
sterile field by the roadside up near
Bethel, Ind, when passer-by stop
ped and said
Peers to Inc your corn is rather
small"
Certainly" said the boy. It's
dwarf com"
But 1t looks yaller."
Certainly. We planted the yaller
kind"
But 1t looks as IL you wouldn't get
more tn N half crop"
"Of course not" said the boy. I'VE
planted her on the shares.
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
The Road TO Success

Has many distractions. but none so
desperate as poor health. Success TO-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
tiers is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. 1t COM
pels perfect action of stomach, liv-
er, kidneys, bowels. purifies and en-
riches tie blood, and tones and in
vigoratcs the whole system. Vigor-
Gus body and keen brain follow their
use. You can't afford 10 slight Elec-
trio Bitters If weak, rundown or
sickly. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
James II. Williams m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Journalists and Presidents.

With IN cx-President, Mr.. Roose-
velt,us an editorial writer for a prom
iHent periodical, and with an ex-re-
porter Of a Cincinnati paper in the
White HOUSE, it may be said. that
The fourth estate has established a
pretty close connection with high
politics IN the United States. In
these two instances, moreover, the as
ISOLATION is more than theoretical.
Some vigorous contributions to the
columns Of his paper may be expect-j
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Bardstown, September IA days.
Franklin, Sept ,mber 2 3 days.
Hodgenville, September "a days.
Monticello, September IA days.
Glasgow, September 81 days.
Sanders, September 81 days.
HARTFORD, SEPTEMBER s.
DAYS.
Kentucky STATE Fair, onisville, Sep
TENDER 13--6 days.
Scottsville, September 16-3 days.
Elkton, October 7-3 da..s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Texas Doc a Life-Sayine Hero.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. S0--A little yell
low dog is the life-saving hero of Ell
Paso. Jose Renteria, years old. and
his brother Alberto, aged 3, went to
the canal last night. and the younger
brother fell in. jose went to his
assistance. Alberta threw his arms
about his neck and both sank to the
bottom of the ditch. Then the dog
jumped in. With several hard tugs
he get the older boy to the bank, and
then brought the younger TO his
brothers side. Neighbrs took the
boys home this morning. Alberto
died. jose is in critical condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Notice TO Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. II. Hudson, deceased,
are hereby notified TO present same
to me at my residence near Barnett's
Creek church, properly proven, on or
before Sept. LIST. 1909, or they will
be forever barred.
G. II. PATTON, Admr.
Sta Hartford, KY, X. i. d., No. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
AuIl's Guaranteed Hal: Tonic.

Is sold by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Hartford, at soc per bottle-just half
what the usual hair remedies sell for
yet 1t is the best hair tonic on the
market 1t is scientifically fcrmu-
lated and thoroughly sanitary and re-
liable preparation. Ladies' and gem
tlemen find 1t splendid remedy for
any fault of the hair. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Policy.

Satan gloomily watched the boat un
loading at the dock.
We've got TO make hell more eX-
elusive or the best people simply
won't come here any more!" he re-
marked, and gave orders accordingly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-09-08
Chief End Of Travel.

so yJu have been across the ocean
% items?
Eyes, but 90 Of those trips were
practically wasted"
How is thar"
Il took them before picture post
cards came in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
Mother. N! I-ln.ll.aV Drops Dead On
Seeing the Bod.
RESULT OF BANK FAILURE
Double Tragedy Occurs Gu Al. Min Nj. IN
eraI Point, Wis.

I Mineral Point, Wis. Oct. 19.-Bcside
the grave Of his mother in Graceland
cemetery. Frank F. Hansccme; cashier
of the Mineral Point First National
bank, whose doors were closed last
week, committed suicide by first TAX
ing carbolic acid and then shooting
himself in the right temple With 81
caiiber revolver.
AS a result of the tragedy, Mrs.
John Gray. ST., Hanscome's aged moth.
er-in-law, is also dead, having. sue.
cumbed to the shock Of her son-in-
laws death when she viewed mis- re-
mains at the residence of his brother
in-law, r. J. PenhailegOn.
The cause Of F(anscome's suicide Is
believed to be dependency occasioned
by. heavy losses and worry over tho
affairs of the bank
Phil Allen, IT., vice president of the
bank, who has been under arrest at
his home since Friday last, charged
with embezzling $l5s,O00 Of the banks
funds, stated that Hanscome was en-
tirely innocent Of any .wrorgdoing in
connection with the bank
HanscGme was fifty-three years old
and was connected with the First Ma
ttonal bank for over twenty-five years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
COME AND GONE

A number of people went down to
Royalton Monday evening. where
they attended the fouract comedy,
1.-The Girl and the Gawk
Mrs. Barney Feitsam of Royalton,
who was visiting here with friends
and relatives, returned home Tues.
day.
Mrs. James Friary Of Royalton,
who were visiting here with Mrs.
Herman Hyson, returned Tuesday
afternoon. --,--- .-
Mrs F. Brosseau visited relatives
in Fl. Ripley the first part Of the
week.
Rev. j. 9. Jewell was at Fl.
Ripley Tuesday, where he held the
funeral services for the late Mrs. Inga
Berglund.
Rev. Father Welp, chaplain at St.
Gabriel's hospital, made visit to
Staples the first part of the week.
Miss Esther Hagen departed fol-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
ASCENT Of MOUNT M'klNLEy
Cooks Companion Says Doctor Never
Reached Summit.

HeaCneo summit.
New York, Oct 14.-The Globe
prints copy of the affidavit made by
Edwin N Barrill, who accompanied
DR.. Frederick A. Cook at the time
he announced his reaching the sum
nit of Mount Mckinley: The a1i>
davit was made before a notary public
at Tacoma, Wash, on Oct. and has
just been received in New York.
Barrill's affidavit states in effect that
he was the only person present with
DR.. Cook on the date when he claims
to have reached the summit of Mount
Mckinley: that they did not in fact
reach the summit and the nearest
point to the summit reached was at
least fourteen miles distant from the
summit of that mountain, the eleva-
ton at no time exceeding ten thou
sand feet. Barrill's affidavit also
brings into question number of the
photographs which DR.. Cook has given
as representing the summit and other.
high attitudes of Mount Mckinley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Minneapolis Tuesday evening, after
visit here with Mrs. II. o. H.
Mu nson.
Mrs. J. W. Berg went to st. Cloud
Tuesday for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Henry Olson, local business
college student. departed Tuesday
evening for, Bemidji, where he has
accepted position. s.
David Engstrom, who was visiting
relatives here, returned to Deerwood
Tuesday, where he is putting up
buildings.
John Lauerman, who has been en-
ployed in the West during the past
two years, returned home Monday
evening.
DIR. E. L. Fortier went to Pierz
Wednesday, from which place with
A. P. .Stoll of Pierz, he went to
Sullivan lake for few days hunting
trip.
John Cans was in Minneapolis Tues
day, where he attended the Damrosch
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

lorches II apppe II III mn city.
% ROLL returned q
IMaple Plain Wednesday, after. short
vlalt with friends here. .T 81
Il Clarence CaTley Of ST. Paul stopped
toH here Monday evening for d few
days visit with old friends here.
enroute home from East Grand Forks,
N. D., whore he visited his brother.
Walter. 81 Ss .z5 .8 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Mueller and
daughter, who have been enjoying q
/, six months, visit in Germany, re-
turned home Tuesday evening
N. Il. Roth returned the first of the
week from q business trip through
different parts Of North Dakota in the
interests Of the World Medicine com.
pany of Minneapolis.
Clare Mcpherson made a business
trip tc st. Cloud Wednesday.
i Mrs. A. L. Konchal, who was visit
| ing in Minneapolis. returned Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ethel Parson, of the millinery
department of the st. Paul store, has
returned from Galena, Ill.,. where she
attended the wedding of q friends.
! Chas. Graham of Cass Lake. VINO
was visiting with his parents here, re-
(: turned to the northern town Wednes-
i day.
| Mrs. Edith Sturgeon returned from
Bralnerd Tuesday and went to Mime
! apolis Wednesday for short visit.
Barney Burton, who was on bust
ness visit to International Falls. re-
turned Wednesday.
G. NJ. Gordon was business visitor
in Bralnerd Wednesday.
Miss Marie Walman was at Mime.
apolls Wednesday, where she attended
the Walman- Mecusker wedding.
Mrs. VIM. WINNER and daughter OF
st. Cloud returned home Wednesday,
after short visit here.
Mrs. A. P Fauger and son, Herbert,
arrived from Valley City, N. d.,
Thursday morning, after stay OF SIX
months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
Fifteen THOUSAND IN LINE
Gypsy Smith leads Parade Through
i Chicago Tenderloin.

/. =
Chicago, Oct. 19.-Led by battalion
of police and thrilled with the crash
of five brass bands, $4,000 men and
women, led by the famous Romany
evangelist, Gypsy Smith, marched into
the heart of Chicago's most notorious
underworld jungle. known as the
"Twenty-second street levee."
This spectacular religious display
climax of the Gipsy's three weeks re-
vival here-was witnessed, despite the
late hour at which it was held, by as
many people as could jam the side
walks along the linz of march, which
began at the Seventh regiment arm DRY,
where the Smith meetings are being
held, wound around the three miles Of
streets and disbanded at burlesque
theater on the edge Of the segregated
district. *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
DR. BRUINS

The optometrist who cures headache
and other nervous troubles with
glasses, will be at Hotel Buchanan
Saturday, October 80. If you want
your eyes fitted to glasses correctly
consult him. Eyes examined free:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
Report of school district los Fl

Report Of school district 105 for
month ending Oct. 9:
Days taught 20
Enrolment } Ia
Average attendance @ Il
Those perfect In attendance are
Marjorie Skoog and Stella Randall.
Those absent two days or less are
Florence and Clemence Stien, Howard
Peters and Rosa Hamers ~ &.
Edna Berke, teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22

Chief War Eagle. who was thrown
by Louis Lafond at this place a couple
Of weeks ago, came out second best in
a match at Royalton Saturday even
ing. He was to throw Tommy Hayes
three times in half an hour, and
although IS pounds heavier than his
opponent could not--gain fall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
elackburu Has Not Resigned

New York Oct Is. Former sem
ator ]. C. s. Blackburn. head OF the
civil administration of the Panama
zone, has arrived home from the 18TH
mus. "Is am still the civil governor
of the zone. he said. when asked
whether he. was about % resign or
had resigned. = am merely here On
Lave. : q,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
The lmmortals.

Two women were standing recently
before some original torsos of gods
in an art museum not far from Bos-
ton. After gazing at the marbles for
some moments one of the women was
heard to remark to her companion:
ITO think that they were once alive!"
Life. -....s