davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

mittee, stood firmly for the adoption OF
American valuation when the first ses-
sion was held. and in this he was backed
up by the other two Republican con-
ferees from the House, Representatives
Green Gowa) and Longworth COhio).
Senator Smoot (Rep., Utah), second
member of the Finance Committee and
one of the Senate conferees, took the
lead for foreign valuation. IT was ap-
parent at once that IL the committee set
out to decide the issue before going
thead with the rates a rumpus would
follow which would materially delay the
work.
AS II Is, the way Is open to prepare
two complete bills. so that in the end
1t may be left to the Senate and 60
the House which is to be adopted. The
grave question looms up. however.
whether. when the conferees get through.
there will be enough members of either
branch on hand to pass on the issue
The committee. after getting part way
into the chemical schedule, jumped to
the earthenware schedule late In the
afternoon. at the request of Represen-
tative Longworth who was compelled to
leave the city. He wanted to be there
when the discussion of chemical rates
was In progress. In the main, according
to the understanding at the Capitol to-
night. the rates of the Senate bill were
adopted.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
247 TRAINS ANNULLED
In MIDDLE WEST
Shopmen's Strike Begins TO BE Felt
Through Slowing Up of Service
On Practically All Lines.

Chicago, July 19.-The railroad
shipments strike, now is days old, is
beginning to be felt throughout the
country in gradual showing up of
schedules and the cancellation Of COM
bination of many trains. Fifteen rail-
road centers in the middle and far
west reported today that 247 trains
have been or are about to be cancelled
The southwest from st. Louis to Tex
as points appear to be hit hardest.
Combined with the rail strike the
coal strike also is entering into the
transportation question, several roads
being hard pinched for fuel. In the
vicinity Of Chicago roads report no
interruption of passenger traffic, Be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland passen-
ger steamers have been withdrawn be-
cause of the coal situation. Two
through trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio and one local run have been can
celled on the Chicago division.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
MRS. ]. E. BADGER

Mrs. j. 4. Badger, of near Mount
Olivet church, daughter of j. E. Phil
lips, died Of diabetes after an illness
of only twelve hours. Her death came
unexpectedly and was great shock
to her friends and relatives.
Lena Marie Phillips was born
January 7, 1897, ON divers Prairie
near Wheaton. Her parents moved to
Purdy when she was two years old.
Her mother died November %, 1904.
She and her sister Goldie lived with
relatives on divers Prairie until
their father married again February
4, 1906, when they came home in
Purdy and lived there until June, 1910
when the family moved to their pres
ent home neal New Site.
Marie was ever a sweet loving
character. She was converted when
child of thirteen years and joined the
New Site Baptist church in Novem-
ber 1910. She was married to James
Ernest Badger March 13, 1918, after
which she moved her church member
ship to the Mount Olivet Baptist
church near their home.
She was real home maker and
numbered her friends by her ac-
quaintances. She had smile and
helping hand to allawho passed her
way. She will be atty missed by
all her loved ones. e leaves besides
her husband and shs II son, James
Ernest, Jr., her father, sister, Mrs. D.
L. Wormingtn, step-mother and
seven stepsisters, who all loved her
as their own daughter and sister. She
also leaves an aged grandfather,
Charley Gilman, Of Wheaton, and
several uncles, aunts and cousins.
A large crowd attended the funeral
at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Sat
urday afternoon. She was laid to rest
in Mount Olivet cemetery, by the
grave of her infant son, who died last
August. Rev. Curtis, the pastor, said
many consoling words to the bereav-
ed families.
The Bradford undertakers had
charge of the funeral and were very
kind.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
SOUTH EAST OF TOWN

Miss Goldah Medlin of Springfield
is visiting home folks this week.
The meeting at Macedonia CLOSED
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Burns Sunday.
Singing was well attended at Mace
donia Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Cox took dinner
with Thurman Smith and family Sun
day.
Prof. L. E. Edmonds Of Springfield
will begin a Normal at Macedonia
July oath.
There will be road meeting at
Bethel Monday night.
Miss Nola Myers was called to
Arkansas Tuesday by the illness of
her grandmother
Mrs. Irl Cox visited her brother
Marvin Hilton and family Wednesday.
There is prayer meeting at Mace
donia every Thursday night. Every
body invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith attend
ed church at Gunter Tuesday night.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
PURDY ITEMS

The Cooking Club gave a shower
Tuesday evening for Mrs. "Buddie'
Robinson, formerly Miss Ruth Carlin
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
rCarlin. The shower consisted mostlyof
hand embroidered pieces. Among the
guests were Mrs. Jack Horton of
Kansas City, Mrs. Viga Hall of Mo-
nett and Miss Ruth Ambrose of Cam
ercn. Refreshments of delicious
sherbet and angle food cake was
served. Everyone had an enjoyable
time until late hour.
Lee Wilmington who has been in
ST. Louis for some time returned
home last week. y
Mrs. Lee Malcum and two sons of
Kansas are visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Martha Smith of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels are at the
home of the formers parents of
Wheaton this week Mr.. Daniels
mother is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Gurley made a
business trip to Aurora Wednesday.
Dewey Seth who has recently been
employed at one of the Radio stations
in Kansas City is now in our city in
stalling a Radio in Charles Roses
residence.
Mrs. Eugene Williams visited at
the home Of her sister Mrs. Viga Hall
in Monet Wednesday.
Bert Williams left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, California where he has
a good position.
Mrs. Lilly England and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Higgs and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilmington and
little daughter Dema left the first of
the week for White river on fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kemp of St.
Louis are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Amanda Kemp Of lis place.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
SENIORITY QUESTION
CAUSES DEADLOCK
Agreement Said to Have Been Reach
ed On Other Disputed Points
BY Rail Men.

Chicago, July 19.-The failure O!
all efforts to bring about the settle
ment of the country wide strike Of the
railway shopmen was announced in a
statement tonight by Ben w. Hooper
chairman of the United States labo,
board.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the anti
podal views of the carriers and the
men on the issue, the labor board and
none of its members as individuals
are not engaged in any further efforts
along that line"
At the same time the statement
pointed out that virtual agreement
had been reached by the rail heads
and the strike leaders on all of the
five points in dispute, except that OF
the return to the strikers of their
priority rights-an Incidental ques-
ton which was not originally in dis
pute between the roads and their men.
Railroad executives through the
western presidents committee on pub
lie relations issued statement to-
night corroborating Chairman Hoop
er's statement that no further peace
conferences We're being held and that
the seniority issue was the principal
stumbling block.
''There are now no conferences in
session looking to a settlement Of the
shop crafts strike" the executives
statement said. Chairman Hooper Of
the railroad labor board has held in
formal conferences with several exec
utives, but these have had ne result
and have ended Since the strike the
question of seniority rights has arisen
and has now become one of import
ance."
Chairman Hooper's statement said
that conference was held last Satur-
day between B. M. Jewell, head Of
the shopmen; a. 0. Wharton, labor
member Of the board; Mr. Hooper and
hesds VI the sevea3 trile osgatliz7
ations when Mr.. Jewell indicated he
would be willing to submit to his COM
,mittee an agreed program if the car
diers concerned in it.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
TO SPEAK AGAINST
PROHIBITION, SATURDA'
Col. James w. Byrnes of st. Louis
And DR.. Carlos Copeland to
Address Meeting.

All voters will have an opportunity
to hear the Volstead act and prohibi-
tion discussed in an able manner at
Schifferdecker park in Joplin next
Saturday night, July %, at o'clock.
Col. James W. Byrnes, prominent in
Missouri as the head of the Byrnes
Betting Company, st. Louis, and the
vice president of the Missouri Branch
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, which has over $4,000
members in Missouri and over 1000,-
600 in the United States, will speak
on the subject, "The Evils of Prohi-
bition." Col. Byrnes will discuss this
burning question from all angles
the economic, philosophical, constitu-
tional, social and moral. Two weeks
ago at Washington, Franklin county,
Missouri, he spoke to an audience of
$500 on the same subject.
< DR.. Carlos Copeland, candidate for
congress in this district, subject to
the democratic primaries, viii also
speak. He will tell the voters why he
is going to win on a strictly anti
Volstead and anti-prohibition plat
form, and how he hopes to immedi-
ately secure modification of the
Volstead act so as to give light wines
and baa,. IN fbe neonla
Governor Stephen Fl. Claycomb viii
preside, introducing the speakers.
Music viii be provided and everything
possible done to give a pleasant and
profitable evening to all.-Advertise-
ment.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
HAZEL DELL

Church was well attended at Con-
cord Sunday.
w. C. Ferguson and wife and Mrs.
7. ]. Brattin visited uncle George
Parkinson who is in critical con-
dition, Thursday evening.
r. Depriest and family came in
Sunday to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. t. j. Bowman.
j. T. Sallee and grandson Ernest
Boucher and Miss Ruby Brattin att
tended church at CONCORD Sunday.
Those who took dinner with Walter
Sallee Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Sallee, Ernest and Bailey
Boucher, Mrs. T. j. Brattin, Ruby
Brattin and Mr.. Hollabaugh and Mr..
Wilson.
DR.. Dabbs of Rocky Comfort was
called to the bedside fo 7. j. Brattin
Sunday who was seriously i'll but is
now much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Packwood
visited Mr.. Smithson at Exeter Sum
day evening.
Bill Yarnall got hurt while working
on the road Monday, we hope it is not
serious.
w. L. Wright and family visited on
Flat creek Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
EXETER

Marion Neil left Sunday for visit
with his father John Neil at Crane
George Parkinson is very seriously
i'll.
Abe Long and offie Pitts made a
business trip to Purdy Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Dombroski, candidate
for collector, was in this neighborhood
Friday.
Mrs. o. P. Pitts spent part of last
week with her mother Mrs. M. j. Sims
at Ridgley who is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Fred Lauderdale and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Oscar Lauderdale and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Arthur Keeling.
Arthur Cartwright of Springfield
was in this neighborhood Sunday and
Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
WCkF ITEMS

| The Wheeler base ball team played
the Monett truck driver team Sun
day evening the scores were six to
two in favor of the Wheeler boys
The Wheeler team plays the Orange
team Sunday on Oranges play ground
Mrs. Lena Bauer and Mrs. Henry
Bauer attended church at Verona Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Ash and son Irving were
Verona shoppers Monday morning.
The Ladies Loyal Club of the
Wheeler Farm Club are going to
entertain with an ice cream social and
"play" Thursday night at the Wheeler
school house. Every body welcome.
Roy Ash was a Verona shopper
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams
spent Sunday with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Pruitt and attended
the ball game Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith visited
Mr. Nathan Pruitt and family Tues
day night.
The Loyal Ladies of the Wheeler
Farm Club met with Mrs. Wilber
Pfitzner Wednesday evening. The
roll call showed seven present. A
very interesting meeting was held,
after which refreshments We're served
by Mrs. Pfitzner. They meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Vina Pruitt.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
BARRY COUNTY TEACHERS
MEETING JULY 20 AND 29

/ The Barry County Teachers meet
ing will be held at Cassville July rs
and 20. Following is the program:
First Day July 2Sth.
1890 Organization and Enrolment
Remarks by County Superintendent
The Lesson.
(a) Assignment.
(b) Aims: Teachers, Pupils.
(c) Presentation.
(d) Reaction on Life OF Individual
E. r. Perryman, General discussion
led by o. H. Ray.
1870 Supervised Study.
| (a) In Lower Grades, Gladys Mead
or.
(b) In Upper Grades, Mrs. Meta
Marbut.
(c) In High School, John F. Adams.
Illustrative Media in Teaching, Mrs
Ida Wilhelm.
The Small Rural High School; Its
Requirements; It's advantages, Mrs.
Pruda Carter.
The Importance of Giving High
School Education to Every Rural
Graduate, A. E. Woods, F. A. Freeze.
Demonstration Lesson in Physical
Education, DR.. C. E. Henderson.
A discussion of New Reading Circle
Books, Ida Reynaud.
Organization and 100 per cent En-
rollment for State and District Teach
er's Association, Supt. E. M. Edmond
son.
Second Day, July 29th.
1000 Roll Call and Announcements
Silent Versus Oral Reading III the
Grades, Mrs. Edith Robertson.
How to Secure Better Penmanship
and Demonstration Lesson, Rose
Rosenthal, Columbia Discussion led
by j. H. Evans.
How to Secure More Thoroughness
in Teaching, Mrs. Daisy Cavanaugh.
Language Work in the First Three
Grades, Mrs. Ida Banks.
History in the First -Four Grades,
A. e. Selvidge and G. G. Via.
The Deadening Effect of Pro-tra-
ditionalism on History Teaching, Roy
Packwood
Demonstration Lesson in Physical
Education. g. G. Berry.
Training in Courtesy in Schools,
Mrs. Ocie Antle.
Talk to teachers by r. A. Ellis,
County Attendance officer, Barry
County.
Demonstration Lesson in Reading,
Miss Franklin.
Teaching Citizenship, Through
Health and Hygiene, Thos. Hodge.
The Parent Teachers Association
and It's Organization and Work,
Blanch Mcclure.
The Beginning Teachers Helps.
(a) Inspection Visit and Preparation
for First Day. (b) Organization and
First Days Work. (e) Contract,
Records and Reports, Ruth Gates and
J. L. Hankins.
Address by Rev. E. A. Frost.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. Lloyd Henderson of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. $.
B. Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, c. McCracken and
children visited Friday evening wish
j. L. Mccormick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicUity
attended the tent meeting at Marshall
Hill Sunday night.
Mrs. Curtis WeddeIl spent Tuesday
night with Miss Nell Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Powers visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schafnitt.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
WHEATON

Mrs. Bette Sanders and daughter
Miss Edith, who were visiting in Okla
homa returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gundel visited al
Will Rogers Friday evening.
Misses Thelma and Beulah Rogers
were guests of Miss Eula Reed Satur-
day evening.
Miss Thelma Cart1ight spent Sun
day with Oral Kelley.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
GOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT EXETER

The Barry county Sunday school
convention held at Exeter Monday
and Tuesday was well attended and a
very pleasant and profitable meeting
is reported. Jim Jefferson was elect
ed president; Miss Edith HORNE,
secretary; Mr.. Bower, vice president;
Mrs. M. L. Ingram, treasurer and
Harold Harper, field superintendent.
A full report will be given later
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
WALDENSIAN CHURCH

DR.. +. F. Dobson will preach at the
Waldensian Presbyterian church at II
o'clock Sunday morning, July %,
There will be no morning service at
the Presbyterian church in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
MRS. w. HI. MARSHALL
TO HOLD SALE

Mrs. W. H. Marshall will hold a
public sale at her farm / mile east
and half mile south Of Purdy on Fri
day July 2Sth beginning at 10 o'clock
She will sell live stock and farm
implements. Al Hudson will be. the
auctioneer and Charles Rose, clerk.
til
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
LABoRING MEN OF MoNETT

If you don't think | am friend to
the laboring man, the poor man, the
widow, the orphan, and the soldier,
make inquiry of the old citizens Of
Pioneer, Corsicana, Exeter, Purdy and
Cassville.
They will tell you where / have all
ways stood.
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER
THAN WORDS.
w. 7. BAILEY, M. d.,
Cassville, Missouri.
Candidate for Collector Republican
Ticket. 12t1d&w
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

Sam Trolinger has made a good
record as circuit clerk. Nominate him
fro reelection at the primary. l2tlO*
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

A relentless combat of mighty two
fisted men who recognize neither de-
feat nor victory except by extermin-
alton. Don't miss Goddess Men"
Rialto Tomorrow and Saturday. II
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

They close their night program with twenty minstrel
finale Walt Wood and Ralph arshal old time minstrel
Here is Of the finest singing companies
the Chantauqua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
SAVED FROM
KIDNAPPING GANG
Children Found Same Day
in Different Sections

ST. LOUIS. Jan. two bands
Of kidnapcrs. each operating In ig'
noranoc OF the. other. were deprived
OF their prey when Vincent CAstoiil.
S. and Dominic 81 Franco. T. whose
homes are within four blocks Of
each other and whose fathers are
friends, were found. a few hours
apart. after days OF searching.
Both vanished after their fathers
were threatened with blaekmsil
Vincent. the first 60 be found. was
missing for IL days and Dominic for
is dsya
A letter demanding $50. 900 ran
som wnE received by III Franco.
Dominic's father. tho day after the
boy WITS kidnapped. u read
Dear Friend: We have done
this 60 kldnap your boy because
We want monncy. You don't have
TO look around very much We
want so. 600. so look out for your
life. We are waiting for you. and
in case you talk too much and also
20 the Law. you will be destroyed
Seven other letters were found
The first one threatened III f'ranco'p
life unless he would pay $1,000 The
last demanded 5000. The others
wer. threatening letters which
names no specific amounts. None
contained threat that III Frances
boy would be kidnapped
After tho boy had been taken. ID
Franco got the following
You are good fellow with lots
Of money and your boy Is all right
We bought him a suit Of clothes
and arc giving him plenty % food
and toys and treating him az good
as you were. We Eiyc YOU a. hours
10 pay oft when a man comes. 90
you. and " you don't pay of your
boy VIII come To you cut 10 pieces.
In q box"
The letter WAS unsigned. There
were tao enclosures. childish scrolls
and drawings which the father rec.
ognlned as his sons and which bore
the signature. "Domlnic-
Nincens'a father received similar
threats
aA't sA@A RAh@
when mysterious phone calls at.
iracted nj Franco 20 n street in a
poor section Of tho city. Some one
had heard child crying for days
Accompanied BY the police the
father won't from door TO door thru
tho nsighborhood-
A man whose home they started
10 search CAV. them The tip;
why. ! am the man who has
been teicphoninE the police he said
and Indicated a house nessr by.
There. hidden under IN. sink IN
the kitchen. ~ Franco found httl.
Vincent. tho son Of his friend.
IL was after niEh,faii when Dom
inlo was found. two or three hours
later. in a different section OF the
gffw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
SENATORS AT
A Wild PARTY
Were Present When Actress
Attempted Suicide

WASHINGTON Jan :. - Two
United States senators attended the
liquor party at which Mics RITA
Hall, THE Goddess OF Love" in a
Broadway play. attempted suicide
by swallowing a quantity of poison.
il has been found.
Mas Hall was In the cast OF
Mecca" musical extravaganza
She Is In n critical condition ut a
local hospital.
The police say that she swallowed
"a grains Of poison In her dressing.
room following the matinee per
Torrance Thursday.
Attic Police Inspector Allen. who
questioned the girl at the hospital,
quotes her as saying. 81 wanted 10
die" members OF the Mecca" com
pany insist that she did not at
tempt suicide. but that she was
taken to the hospital suffering from
the effects of bad liquor.
Tho managers Of tho company
charged that Washington has been
the scene of many ssibootlcg" liquor
parties since the company reached
here and that several OF the dancers
had suffered thereby.
Prohibition agents are endeavor-
ing TO run down the source OF the
liquor. limitations have been
broadcast. that tho liquor comes
from attaches OF the visiting dele
cations to the arms conference who
have authority TO possess liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
HUNTERS find
HORNED RABBIT
Rare Species to Be Mounted
and Given Museum

ENID. Okla. Jan. local
hunters are olling their guns In prep.
aration for big rabbit hunt fol.
lowing the shooting OF rabbit on
whose head was a pair Of well.
defined horns. A few days previous
another rabbit had been shot by a
couple OF cutoff town hunters who
claimed that their trophy also had
real horns. altho not quite so
well defined as in the case OF the
second rabbit
-Four local rabbit fanciors were
hunting tho "cottontail" about nino
miles northwest of Enid. Suddenly
an unusually large rabbit ran out
OF bush In front and sat up on its
launches directly In their path
about fifty yards ahead. ono OF
the men shot u.
Upon examination they found
that II possessed pair OF real
horns, located just back OF the ears
and about the size of mans finger.
According 90 scientists such spe.
clos of rabbits do exist. but they
are very rare. This IL tho first
time. as far ns can be learned. that
any have been seen in this section
The hunters who killed the horned
rabbit are going 10 have the head
mounted and win then probably pre-
sent II TO some museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WOMEN TO FORM UNION
COWEN JlTNEYS
DELAY RESUMINC
Reeves Militant Attitude
Causes Halt

Owing IN the militant attitude ~
supt. Carl II. Reeves OF the public
utilities department. huseH OF the
sound Transit Co, win not be oper'
atod ON the Roosevelt heights rouia
until copy Of the recent ruling BY
a rhurston county superior court haa,
been received her. and studied.
This was the announcement made
Monday by W. X. Crawford, attor-
ney for the Sound Transit Co.
Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
ruled In q test case that the munie.
ipai authorities could not Interfere
with the operation OF auto buses do
Ing business under authority Of "A
permit from tho state department Of
public works.
Supt Reeves ha. declared he Will
cause tho arrest OF any drivers who
attempt TO run on the Roosevelt
heights run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Five Japanese Are
Taken in Rum Raid

Arrested by police and federal dry
officers. in n raid on a dwelling at
1921 II. James ST.. Sunday. five Jap.
anese. are held ON liquor charges.
They are V Sayina, Il. OTTO. j. Walk.
motto. Y. Matura and Mrs. n. Yamoto.
Two 50gallon stills and 800 gallons
of mash were confiscatcd. while "A
small amount OF finished product is
held as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Boys Leg Broken
in Auto Accident

Hiroshi Kunar. 3, In suffering from
a broken right leg at his home. i0a3
Main st. Monday. the result OF being
run down at 18th ave. s. and Main
st.. by n car driven by Kenneth G..
Helm. 16. living at 707 Il. Howell 1t.
The boy was playing on the side.
walk near his home and suddenly
lodged Into the Ftreet. Helm said he
was busy watching the traffic and
did not see the boy until his left front
wheel struck him. knocking him to
the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Wife Confesses to
Murder of Husband

ASGoULE,fE. Franc. Jan. a.
Nine. Berthe Duiac has confessed
that she killed her husband and
chopped his body 10 pieces with an
an because she was jealous. She
burned the pieces In the fireplace.
but the fire failed 10 destroy the
bones