davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Pete Sluggen, who has been em ployed on the Wheeler construe tion work. received a fall last week which resulted in a cracked rib. HC neglected attending to the injury and is now suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy caused by the bruised lung.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mrs. George NJ. Bidwell returned on the Admiral Watson from the south where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Edna Mae Bidwell, last month to the Annie Wright Seminary at Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Former United States Marshal George D. Beaumont. writing from Los Angeles, says he likes his posi- ton with the Southern Pacific Railway. and that Mrs. Beaumont has arrived at Los Angeles and they are nicely situated there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Tamaree left last week for Petersburg where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Tamaree having been appoint ed lay worker there in charge Of the Native Presbyterian church work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

FOUND-A round-bottom oak ribbed rowboat painted gray. In quire of James Adams on his gas boat. Aida.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Geo Anderson the well known piano tuner and proprietor of An derson.s Music shoppe at Juneau, is business visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Now Is the time to be thinking about Christmas cards. Call at tho Sentinel office and make an early selection from a choice line 0 cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

w. Scott Simpson. Canadian In. dian Agent. arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 3 Sunday night. He will leave on the Adm raj Evans to Skagway from which port he will go to Atlin where he will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Earl Dinner is going around with a happy smile this morning and the cause of if is a brand new boy that came to his home last night
 The mother and little one are re ported as getting along very nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Wallis George of Juneau was aboard the Alameda which was in port Monday evening While tn vessel was in port he visited with his sister. Mrs L c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mir. and Mrs John Samuelson O Scow Bay arc the parents of baby girl, born Friday morning, Septem- Der 24, at pr. Jones Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Bert Tucker returned yesterday from Petersburg where he had been to build ehimneys in the new building which Carl Carlson is put ting up for J. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Miss Esther Fairfield, who works in the Wheeler Drug and Jewelry Companys store, visited in Wran- gel a couple of days this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

A. Ralph Hall and family leave this week for Santa Monica, Cali fornia. Mrs. c. c. Mundy will ac- company them for a two months visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. B. The St. Louis Cardinals won to-day's game by a score of to 2. The Tanks runs were made in the second inn. ing. The Cardinals scored three runs in the seventh. Southworth knocking a homer in the seventh TheVenow also making a homer 1T the ninth. Alexander for the Car dinals struck out ten men, probably a World Series record. The batter ies of the Tanks were Shocker and Seyeried; for the Cardinals. Alex ander and O'Farrell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.- The St. Louis Cardinals won to-day's game by four to nothing. They made three runs in the fourth inning and one in the fifth. On account of a heavy rain the game was stop ped a half hour during the first half of the fourth inning. Batter ies were as follows: St. Louis. Haines. O'Farrell; New York, Rue ther, followed by Shawkey and Thomas, catcher, Severied.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald received word last week of the death of her mother who lived in South Bend, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Jensen Wednesday afternoon. October 13th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Lily Larson of Petersburg and Mr. James MeCloskey of Juneau were married last week in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler returned thi week from a trip to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

The Pr. A. will give a big Hal lowe'en dance October 30 at the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

The Guild will meet at the home cf Mrs. Edwin Hofstad next Wed nesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mr and Mrs. John F. Chamber lin arrived from the north Sunday and are spending the week here The couple were married recently in Fairbanks Mrs Chamberlin was formerly Mrs. Ira King of Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Call at the Sentinel office an make arrangements for your Christ mas cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

D. G. W. Morris is returning this week to his home in Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
Local Neus

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg left on the Alaska for California where they will spend the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

Mrs. L. B. Cornelius has beeh quite i'll with tonsiiitis the pas week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson were in Wrangell this week iron their fur farm near the Clearwater
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07

stoll. Carte Nygard and John Jo- hannesson. who received the $50 reward offered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
FOR SALE

Ivory color Lloyd loom baby bug gy in excellent condition for sale at half price. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
PETERSBURG NOTES

lThe PeIergb0rg AIagEanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SWIMMING HOURS
UNDERGO REVISION
Schedule for Pool as Well as
Other Facilities at Gen.
trail High Given.

A revised Summer schedule for use
of the Central High School Commu-
rity Center facilities for swimming,
tennis and other activities, effective
next Tuesday. is announced by the
community center department.
Swimming instruction classes Will
be held for children on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdayS and Thursdays from 1870 TO
2:IO O'Clock, and for women and older
girls on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
DAYS from 80 to S:l5 pm. Small chill
Cllen viii have use of the pool Tor
swimming on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays in two 40-mlnllte
periods from 2:10 to $3.50 PM, ana
larger children on Fridays in three Az
minute periods from 1880 To $3.50 pm.
Women and older girls will have the
nool for swimming on Tuesday, Thurs
dav and Friday evenings from 1880 to
SIS o'clock, and men and women on
the same evenings from 3 TO 9;45
o'clock.
The charge for use of the pool Is 10
cents in the afternoons and Is cents
in the evenings.
The tennis courts may be used free
of charge on all week days except
Saturday from ) pm. until dark, and
on Saturdays from | pm. until dark
Gymnasium reducing classes also
are being held for women and girls
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
in the girls gymnasium, at a fee OF
s1.2a for the remainder of the season,
ending August IS. Application for per-
noission TO use the running track
should he made to Miss Edith II.
Hunter. community secretary, at Cen
trail High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BOOkmaker Fails
To Pay Londoners
Who Bet on Jones

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24-Many mem
bers of the Stock Exchange won
goodly sized wagers on Bobby
Jones when recently he won the
British open golf championship.
None of them collected. however,
for the bookmaker. who had laid
attractive odds. "welShed" before
the Atlanta young man sank his
last putt.
Bobby's prowess at the ancient
and honorable game was well
known to the brokers on the En-
change, and it is thought not inn
probable that the bookmaker was
not absolutely ignorant of his
ability. Nevertheless, he sent out
neatly printed cards inviting bets
up to any reasonable amount and
at goodly odds that the American
amateur champion would not take
the open trophy across the seas
with him.
The progress of Bobby through
the tournament was watched by
the brokers with great interest and
his final victory was hailed with
enthusiasm. Then the bettorS set
ont to find the bookmaker. that
they might cash in and celebrate
the occasion in fitting form. tx
haustive inquiries, however, have
failed thus far to locate the layer
Of the odds and all the brokers
now are of the opinion that in
American sporting parlanee, they
have been beautifully 'stung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Births Reported.

The fohowing births have been reported
q the Health Department in the past "a
ours, r,,.l -
Commodore Decatur and Ella FOrtner, boy
Guissepi and Rosa Launl boy.
Robert J. and Josephine StrauO, glrl'
Ralph s. and Gertrude Brlnton, sfI r;rl
William F, and Lucy Becker, girl:
Frederick p. and Regina Hazel, girl.
|. Louis H. aud Harriet Maier. boy.
Robert Robert M. AN and Hazel Hardy. girl.
Edward r. and Ariel B. Farley. girl.
George NJ. and Jessie !. Dixon girl,
William b. and Alice satterthwaite. girl
stepSen j. and Gertrude F. Mcvay, boy.
Lewis d. and Cecilia Hermann: girls. twins
Max and. Katie Cullianow, girl.
John and Pata Paul, boy.
Meyer r. and Ida Edelman. girl.
Stephen NJ. and lydia s. Gatti; girl
jackson H. and Edith j.. Weldon, boy,
Theodore and Margaret NJ. Schrum; boy.
William s and Margaret NJ. Logan boy.
Mathew L. and Helen c. o'Brien. girl
Harold r. and Helen NJ. Hayden, girl.
Ernest W. and Annie C. Alsop, boy.
Jack A. and Marie Common, boy,
Emidie and Madeline Chialastri. boy.
Dudley and Adele Curry. boy
Frank and Gaynell Silver, boy.
Cornelius and Mamie Burke, girl.
Burton and Mary Barber, boy.
Howard and Flossie Wildly. boy.
Samuel and Ella Jefferson. GIRL
Leroy and Susie Lomax, boy:
John and Emma A. Colley. girl.
Cecil and Rosalia Sapp. girl.
George I and Louise Louise G tsIiit girl
Joseph and Cora Thornton. girl.
James and Viola Harris. boy.
Riley and Helen Mangnm, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
With Coupon ONLY
Mum DeOdOrant, 18c

$500 Silk Umbrellas, SI.69.
Pure silk and sateen. In stun
ming colors and variegated pat.
terms. Handsome fancy handles.
Perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
col. T. P. B|CKNELL
GETS HIGH OFFICE
Is Made Acting Director in
Charge of League of Red
Cross Societies.

Selection of Col. Ernest T.. Bick-
r,als. vice chairman in charge of for
pign operations of the American Red
Gross, to serve as acting director OF
the League of Red Cross Societies,
was announced here yesterday by
John Barton Payne, national chair
man of the Red Cross, on his return
from Europe.
The office given Col. Bicknell, whose
residence is in Washington, is a signal
tribute to his past work for the Reo
Cross and his ability TO handle the
Organization affairs. The retiring
director Sir Claude HILL was forced to
relinduish the post because of his APP
pointment as governor of the Isle Oh
Man, Judge Payne said A perma-
nent successor to Sir Claude did not
loom upon the horizon at the con-
ference of the league in Paris a snort
time ago. so Col Bickneil was APP
pointed a vice chairman with powers
land responsibilities of director untll
ANhe meeting Of the board OF governors
next May.
Will Have Paris Office.
Judge Payne is chairman of the
league. but all of his time must ne
f7av,Rad to the American Red Cross in
FMS country. Col. BicknelFs head
quarters will be in PARIS.
Col. Bicknell, as vice chairman Oh
hire Red Cross. has supervised its Tor
eicp relief operations for over two
wears. He is a Volunteer worker. ana
has been connected with the orEanl-
cation since 1906, when he was an
rointed its official representative in
lthe relief work following the San
Francisco earthquake and FIRE.
In his Is years experience with the
Red Cross he probably has had
wider range of interesting expert
ence than any of his contemporaries.
He played a conspicuous part in the
domestic and foreign relief operations
|of the Red Cross, supervising the re-
of thousands of disaster
stricken families following floods IN
'the valleys of the Ohio and the Mis-.
|sissippi. in Texas and other parts OF
the country; mine disasters in liiinois'
PENNSYLVANIA, Tennessee and Ala
|ha ma: forest fires in Minnesota and
michigan, and has also supervised re-
|ief operations following many Of the
appalling disasters in foreign coun-
tries. including the Messina earth
quake.
Was Tn France In War.
During the World War ne served
abroad as deputy commissioner lol 'it'
|Red Cross in France. commissioner TO
Belgium and the Balkan States, ana
Mater, as commissioner for Europe,
supervised all Red Cross activities
abroad.
Before entering Red Cross work, Col.
ERicknell had had experience as news
paper man. later serving as secretary
of the Indiana oBard of State Chart
ties, general superintendent of the
Chicago Bureau of Charities, and was
an active participant in many reform
movements in Chicago and elsewhere.
He returned to this country with
Judge Payne and will arrive in Wash
ington Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RECEIVER is PROPOSED
FOR DAYTONA SHORES
Florida Development Needs New
Blood to Keep It Solvent,
Suit Papers Declared.
Inv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, July 24.-Suit for dis
solution of Daytona Shores, Inc, ana
appointment of a receiver to assume
management Of the corporation was
asked in Circuit Court here To-Day 10y
Louis ]. Hamel of Miami, secretary
of the organization, and a number of
stockholders.
A receiver is needed, Mr.. Hamel as
serted in papers filed, to prevent the
company from becoming insolyent,
Richard Enright, former police COM
missioner of New York City, and Carl
Exselson of Chicago, also were named
AS defendants.
Daytonay Shores, Inc, was organized
in July, 1925. for the sale and de-
velopment of a tract of land at Day
iona, Beach, Fla. Hamel said sales
during the Summer months last year
aggregated $1,950,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Men i'm u. S. Ideal,
Says Countess, But
Women Censured
BY the Associated Press.

e..
NEW YORK, July 24.-Ameri-
lean women are not .home-loving,
in the opinion of Countess Juan de
Guell, lady-in-waiting to the Queen
of Spain, who has just sailed for
home on the liner Manuel Arnus,
accompanied by her daughter Car
men and her son Juan, jr.
The countess said she left this
country with the impression that
American men are ideal and that
she would be willing to have her
daughter marry an American man.
But she did not want her son
to marry an American woman, be-
cause they are not home-loving."
she explained that she found
that the young American women
were too fond of being away from
the home and apparently We're not
fond of the quiet home life.
Nevertheless. she found the won
en- beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
R00MER HELD I'M THEFT
OF GEMS WORTH $500
Frank j. Swoveland, Recently Re-
leased From Navy for Heart
Trouble, Accused in Case.

Frank jefferson Swoveland, "a years
old. who was released from the United
States Navy because of heart trouble.
'ry7d whose compensation was cut on
about two months ago, was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Fowler and
FLA hertv and held to answer a charge
|of grand larceny of jewelry valued at
$500. property of Mrs. Lulu Metcalf,
l132S Columbia road, where he was Il
boomer.
Mrs. Metcalf was away from home
.dat Sunday on an outing to lower
river resort and when she returned
found a cupboard door had been pried
off and five diamond rings and other
ARTICLES taken.
Detectives Fowler and Flaherty
questioned Swoveland. The jewelry
HAS recovered where 1t had been Sc
|ceted in the rafters above an attic
room Swoveland occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Trapdoor Manipulation Quits,

CHICAGO, July "a P).-The trap
door expert of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co, the mechanical genius who for
nearly half a century has controlled
the hydraulic contrivances which be-
come towers, bowers and bridges, has
quit. John Ambrose Bassett resigned
TODAY with the simple statement that
at the age of "a and after 63 years
Of work he is tired. lie is going to
lNe with a son in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Alimony Defaulter Free.

FAIRFIELD. Iowa, July "a P).-
After two years in the county jail
here because he would not pay his
wife Sc week alimony, John Glapin-
ski, S. years lod. was free today upon
order of Judge z. S. Wells. Glapinski
was sentenced to Jail for contempt
Ia fter he had told the court, It's none
of your business. when asked about
the alimony payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
80 the Health Department IN the past "a
hours:
zonn Mclaughlin. rs Garfield Hospital
Battle Brooks. 20, Home for the Incur
John f. Irving. So. 900 K ST. ne.
Henry l.. Haneisen. 81. en- route to Emer-
ei Purcell tcsrrrick. as. "a X st.
J. Frank Kelly. Al 2ol2 4th st. ne.
tDouglas r. Gauley, 5 days, Homeopathic
Elizabeth Tapseott, 20. Freedmens Hos
pitsl.
William Crusenberry. 60 FreedmenHs Hos
Ida smothsrs. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

$l.00 Rag Rugs. soc. 24x4S.
Hlt-and-miss patterns. Fringed
ends. Washable.
soc Rag Rugs. SOC, Hit-and-
miss patterns. Fast colors. 1896.
Table Oilcloth. PC yard. Sec
onds of 40c quality. Plain white,
fancy tile and marble patterns.
39c OiIcIOth Scarfs, 19c. New
patterns. with scalloped ends.
S1.00 Feather Pillows. 79c. New
feathers, art ticking. Well filed.
17x25.
Third Floor
Infants Shirts, lie: 3 for SOC.
Low neck and sleeveless. In
fants To 2l2 year sizes.
Children's Union Suits. soc.
Waist styles, for girls
and boys.
Double Extra Union Suits. Csc.
Band top. shell or tight knee.
Sizes 46. As and so.
Double Extra Vests, 35c: 3 for
Sl.OO. Band top. In sizes 46 and
As.
Union Suits, 45c. Women's
band.top suits, with shell or tight
knee. Regular and extra sizes.
$500 AILChiffOn Hosiery. S1.35.
Full fashioned. pure thread silk
from top To toe. Slightly irrosu-
lar. All colOrS and white.
Rayon Vests. SEC. Bodice top.
In perfect quality. All desirable
shades.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
With Coupon Only
KOtex, 39c
Notions Reduced

S1.69 Sanitary Slips. S1.59.
Flesh satinette. with pure gum
rubber panel. Sizes 81 to AZ.
CSC Sanitary Aprons. 19c. Flesh
and white. with net tops.
Sanitary Step-ins, 39c. Flesh.
with net top and all rubber in
natural color.
29c Garter Lengths. 21c. Fancy
shirred ribbon elastic. %-yard
lengths.
TriXie Hair Nets, 45c dozen.
Double mesh, cap shape. In
light, medium and dark brown.
also blonde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Art NeedleWOrI<

19c Buffet Sets. ? for a5c. Neat
pattern, stamped ON white art
material.
Stamped Scarfs, 39c. Finished
hem and drawnwork beading.
Two neat patterns. lSX60.
85c Dresses, 69c. Stamped On
shadow lawn. Sizes 8 to u. Pink,
blue. mails and peach. Attractive
designs and stamped outline for
cutting.
Bridge Luncheon Sets. 39c.
Dainty pattern. 36-inch square
and four napkins.
79c Stamped Gowns. Sc. Made
up. Small embroidery design.
Street Floor
Geisha Fans. l0c. Formerly
15c and Csc. Japanese designs
on sheer silk or Jap paper.
White Kid Belts, Csc. Plain
and perforated. q inch width.
Pearl buckle. Sizes So to A.
Sc Leather Bill Folds. SOC.
Real leather. Various pockets
and windows. Black, brown and
tan.
Street Floor
Mems S1.5O and $500 Pants,
S1.29. White duck and khaki.
Wide cuff bottoms: belt loops.
Sizes % 10 46 waist.
s9c, and $I.OO Union Suits. see.
Perfect. Genuine broadcIOth,
white plaid madras. rayon striped
madras, colored crepe madras.
Sizes SO to 10. Mems.
Mems Hose, l5c pair. Irregu.
lars of csc and 35c grades. Fine
Isle and cotton. Black and tan.
Sizes 10 to IL p.
Mems Shop
Boys Pajamas, 95c. One and
two piece styles. Trimmed with
rayon frogs. Plain colors. Sizes
4 to 10.
Sport Blouses, 73c. Boys
blouses of broadcloth, in tan.
white and figures. Also khaki
color. Low neck and short
, sleeves. Sizes z to 16.
Boys Pants. S1.19. Panama
cloth. in plain tan and gray. Also
pin stripes. Sizes 5 TO II.
Boys Longies, S1.39. White
long pants, in sailor and collegi-
ate styles. Good quality twill.
Sizes 9 to Is.
Boys Shop
S1.50 Mosquito Netting,
8 Yds. for S1.00.
White, green and black, closely
woven. SIS inches wide.
$3.50 Printed Georgette,
$1.5O Yd.
Black and white or orchid with
green in large floral pattern.
Lace TUNES Reduced
SS.gS TUNES, $4.9S-only 6,
$12.9S TUNES. $6.98--only A.
$15.9S TUNES. $9.9S-only 4.
Sizes 3S to A. Made of fine
net and trimmed with val and
venise laces.
S2.50 Silk Laces, Sl.50 Yd.
36-inch lrlouncing and ALI
overs. Black, white. cocoa, gray,
tan. Fine and heavy mesh, me-
dunn and large designs.
Lace Edges, Csc Yd.s
Also bands that formerly sold
for 39c to 59c yard. Cream,
white and ecI7u in 2 to 4 inch
widths.
81 MetaIine Cloth, 79c Yd.
SG.inch Innings, thin fabrics.
AL colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
CLUB MEETING APRIL 8

Mildred WaId, Calvin Fletcher
School principal, announced post
ponement Of the school Booster Club
meeting from March II to April 8,
due to the absence Of Chic Jackson
from the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
FAVORS COED
UNIVERSITIES
n Vice President of U. of c.
Defends College Lover.

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, March IL
The college lover has a stanch de-
fender here in the person of Walter
M. Hart, vice president Of the Uni
versity Of California
Statistics show that coeducational
universities are exactly twice as
popular as those attended only by
one sex, Hart says.
Proving that students prefer a
little love along with books and
classes, his statistics are:
"Out Of 1913 universities and cols
1eges in the accepted lists of the AS
ISOLATION of American Universities,
only six technical schools, eight uni
versities and twenty-seven colleges
are limited to mems attendance, and
only twenty-eight for women.
"At the same time, twenty-eight
universities, eight technical schools
and Lightweight colleges are CO.
educational
Each kind of institution has adj
vantages and disadvantages. from
an educational standpoint. But, as
for popularity, our national answer
to the question can be inferred from
the figures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

connected with the long-dead civil
ization of their country is regarded
as a fetish and especially as a charm
to ensure the birth of son and heir.
This, the Egyptians, like most ORR
emil peoples, consider to be a matter
Of utmost Importance. no matter
what may be the standing OF the
family.
1--WE found" said member of the
party, that mummies are considered
to be especially powerful charms in
this connection, but not all mummies.
Just what reasons govern the choice
Of a mummy for this purpose Is a
mystery we were unable to solve. We
found for instance that sometimes
the most battered remains were pre-
ferred to other mummies that were
in good condition.
Women either walk around the
mummy or step over it for certain