davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
NEWCHAIN STORES
COMING BISMARCK
Salkin and. Linoff Take Over
farrell Room; Butler Broth.
ers Seeking Place

The firm Of Salkin and Linoff. q
Minneapolis chain outfit, will open q
branch In Bismarck as o o as a
room can be prepared for them, 1t was
announced today. .
The store room formerly occupied
by the FARRELL Hardware company. on
Main avenue near Fourth, has been
rented from the Eppinger estate
through George Dullam, the admins
traitor.
8. salkin and J. L. Linoff, who
constitute the firm, were In the city
Friday, and made arrangements with
Andrew j. Weinberger to remodel the
front Of the location selected. Mr..
Weinberger will start on the altera-
tons Monday.
The new store will handle dry goods
and men and women's clothing, the
line being a mixed one This will be
! the sixteenth store in the chain. 9th
er stores are located In jamestown
and Valley City, North Dakota, and
| Marshall, Tracy. Pipestone, Benson,
| Slayton, Lake Benton, Brookings, Elk
ton and Tandreau, MINI.
In addition to the Salkin and Linoff
| store coming in, it was learned today
! that Butler Brothers, of Minneapolis,
| also are seeking a location here, but
SO far have not found one.
Butler Brothers until recently con-
| fined their business to wholesaline
and jobbing. The new movement
which is scattering chain stores all
| over the country and combining the
independents comparatively is said to
have compelled a change in merchan.
dising policy and the brothers are
| reaching out and establishing chain
| stores OF their own, on the order Of
the Penney stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Efforts to Settle
Butte Strike Fail

Butte, Mont. July 19.-R-Peace
efforts in Butte labor crisis were
halted today by rejection Of . final
proposal submitted to labor repre-
sentatives by employers.
The break came last night after q
series Of meetings between unofficial
spokesman Of employers and labor
unions.
The proposal, 1t was learned. In
volved alleged arbitrary activities by
the Transfers union and a reduction
In wages.
George I. Martin, secretary Of the
Employers association. said steps
were under way to resume business
next Monday on a scale as near nor
NAL as possible by using non : union
workers.
Stores and wholesale houees have
been closed for a week. Employers
suspended business because, they said
members Of the Clerks union .efusec
to handle goods delivered Iby non'
union teamsters. Announcement o.
q cut Of from Is TO 50 cents q day II
thei- wages brought On the ~te.rnsters
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Boy, Ia, Confesses
To Killing Mother,

Holstein, Ia, July 19.-R-A IA
year old boy last night confessed to
County Attorney George Clark Jra
that he knocked his mother uncon-
scious with q brick, dragged her into
the kitchen of their farm home and
shot her to death.
The youth, Lester Mohr, said Id
had quarreled with his mother. Mrs.
Gus Mohr, IS, Thursday over some
work she wanted him to do and that
he threw bricks at her.
One knocked the mother neon.
scious, the youth confessed, and he
dragged her into the kitchen and shot
her with q rifle and a shotgun.
Lester previously said he had work
ed in a neighbor's oat field that after
noon, then had come to Holstein and
o returning home found his moth
er dead. He called neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Ed PATTERS0N IS
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Local Man and Five Others In.
jured When Auto Turns
Over Near jamestown

jamestown. N. D.. July l9.-(R-
Six persons narrowly escaped death
when their a upset and rolled over
'tlree times on~a highway IS miles
east Of here late yesterday.
Those injured were Ed Patterson
and his wife, Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin, Of San
Francisco. sister of Mrs. Patterson.
and her son Judge Mclaughlin. five.
Mrs. Arthur Booth Of Bismarck,
MI. Patterson's sister, and her grand
daughter, Beverly Holbiesen. seven. Of
Fargo. ...,.
Mrs. Booth was taken to a hospital
and x-rays will be taken to deter
mine the extent of her injuries. None
Of the others was seriously injured.
The accident was thought to have
been caused by a broken wheel The
car was demolished. The party was en-
route to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Ireland Disturbed
By Labor Trouble

Dublin, Irish Free State. July TO-
R-Rail traffic over all the Free
State was threatened today by a strike
Of employees which paralyzed the sub
urban train service out Of Dublin.
More than 600 railwaymen yester-
day went on a strike in sympathy
with more than 100 striking omnibus
men seeking recognition Of their un-
ion. Passenger service to the west
and south Of Ireland was threatened.
Some onnnibuses have been manned
with strike breakers, but these have
been fired upon In some localities, and
railway workers at Limerick ana the
Dublin docks have refused to handle
goods consigned to the bus company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
TEMPERATURES OF
100 PREVALENT IN
M|DWESTERN STATES
All Parts of Nation, Except the
Northwest, Bake Under
Heat of Flaming Sun
CHICAGO HAS HOTTEST DAY
High Marks Recorded Yesterday
Expected to Be Shattered;
Deaths Few, However
HAS HOTTEST DAY

With the mercury almost certain
to stay below 80 degrees today, Bis
marck was comfortable for the first
time in four days following the .
sons second heat wave. Even local
showers. a rarity in North Dakota
during the last two weeks, were fore.
cast by federal weather experts here
Meanwhile practically all other
parts OF the United States were bak.
ing under a hot sun accompanied by
high humidity.
Bisnarck's maximum temperature
Tuesday and Wednesday was 100 de-
grees, Thursday IS, and Friday %.
Today and tomorrow it will be In the
80s. weather men promise.
The weather will be ideal for Bis.
marck's two weekend athletic affairs,
the third annual Missouri Slope golf
tournament at the Bismarck Country
club and the three-game series to-
night and tomorrow between the Gil
kerson Union Giant and the Kari
Keen. Sioux, City, Ia, mines at the
city athletic field.
Temperature at noon today wal
just under 80 degrees and the humid
ity as low.
Napoleon Was Hottest
Napoleon. with 81, was the hottest
point in the state yesterday. Penn.
bina, with 76, had the lowest maxi.
mum North Dakota mark and all 9TH
er points reported temperatures be.
tween 30 and IS.
Nineteen of North. Dakota's a fed
eral weather stations reported cloudy
'or partly cloudy weather this morn
ing. but no points had rain.
Another day Of sitting hot weather
spread over the central states today
with the temperatures ranging
around 100 degrees and no relief In
sight.
BY II a. m. the mercury had
reached IS in Chicago, rising at the
rate Of four degrees an hour. The Of
fetal ~forecaster said 1t would be the
hottest day Of the year, sur,,asslng
yesterday when the temperature
reached 1904.
|! In Lincoln, Neb., It was past 80 at
1890 g.. m. and still rising. rapidly.
indicating the high temperature Of
Continued on page fifteen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Lady Doyle Approves
Message from Medium

London, July 19.-(R-LAdy Doyle
today approved In general q message
received by q medium at Petersbor-
ough. Ontario. named Mrs. Mary
Heron, reputedly from the late Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle.
She said she was In het husbands
study yesterday morning inspecting
his papers. as the medium said, al
though she was not praying rs In
dicated In the message.
It was the first time she had been
In the room since, Sir Afthur's death
and she agreed with the message that
the room was the one where she dis
cussed with Sir Arthur III matters
pertaining to their faith In spiritual
ism. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Americans Win Three Hard
Matches From italians for
Challenge Right

Auteuil, France, July 1o.-lR-
Americas youthful tennis team today
gained the right to challenge the
French for the Davis cup, eliminate
ing Italy in the interzorie final BY
sweeping the first three matches.
The crack doubles combination of
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas. and
John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j..
scored the deciding victory, defeating
Baron Humbert Dc Morpurgo and
Placido Gaslini, 81, SO, Ga, Ia, 6.3,
sitter Allison and George Lott Of Chi
cago had chaiked up singles victories.
Lott needed only q few minutes to
complete the Job he began yesterday
and defeat Baron De Morpufgo by
the total scores of 3-6, 81, 1913. 6-3,
and give the United States its second
victory In the singles matches.
Lott led De Morpurgo by two sets to
one when play was called yesterday
on account of darkness and the re-
sumption of the match this afternoon
found the blond American In fine
form.
Resourceful as well as courageous,
the Italian captain, Baron Humbert
De Morpurgo, made q last minute de-
cision to play in the doubles match
after both singles had been lost. Pair
Ing with Placido 0aslini against AL
lison and Van Ryn, he and his part
ner made q gallant bid for victory but
the young Americans were more than
they could Withstand in the final set.
Tomorrow'S concluding singles
matches now cannot affect the result.
With the necessary three victories out
Of five already gained, the United
States stands qualified to play the
French holders Of the cup In this
same Roland Carros stadium next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Solomon Needed to Solve Mixup
In Identity Of Chicago Babies

his on, christened Charles Evans
Watkins. On the baby's back vas the
piece Of hospital Identification tape.
It read: "Bamberger."
Halt an hour later. Mr.. Watkins
stormed into the Bamberger home.
crying you've got the wrong baby.
Yours Is NINE"
A nurse had just bathed the Bam-
berger baby and had removed the
tab. But she found It and II read
Watkins"
Hospital authorities said they would
make blood teets today to determine
the rarentage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
YANKEE NET STARS WIN RIGHT
TO MEET FRENCH DAVIS TEAM
Guns of Fleet to
Bark Farther Out
Associated Press Photo

Santa Monica, Calf, July 29.-RH
Because conclusion from the big guns
OF the Pacific fleet 80 miles at sea
has been cracking plaster, breaking
dishes and assailtng the ears Of resi-
dents here, the bulldogs Of the deep
heneeforth will do their barking IA
miles farther out.
Captain Edward G. Kalbfus, ehiei
of staff of the fleet battlefield d.
vision, SO decided yesterday after WIS.,
iting the home Of Charles Trthlnan
and noting the damage. Firthmar
and a group Of his neighbors had
complained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Quote Eggs at Lowest
Price in Last 10 Years

Chicago. July l9.-REEgg prices
today were at the lowest level touched
in the last 10 years. President H. II.
Field Of the Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change said today's wholesale quota.
tons were around 10c per dozen under
those Of q year ago, about &c under
a 10-year average, and nearly zoe
under high mark set In July. 1920.
Chief among the reasons, field said.
was an enormous amount Of eggs In
storage and on the market compared
to q year ago.
Current quotations on the Chicago
market ranged from 10 to q cents .
dozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Chicago, July 19.-ReJohn H.
Roemer, wealthy clubman and well
known corporation lawyer, was shot
and probably fatally wounded early
today by q policeman In the busy
uptown section of Sheridan road.
Roemer was holding the point Of q
pistol against the head Of q young
woman when Officer Edward Strand
berg ran up. DETECTING the aim just
as the 6O-year-old attorney pulled
the trigger. Roemer then turned the
gun toward the policeman, who
opened fire, Bullets from the off,
GERS weapon entered Roemer's head,
and doctors doubted II he would sur
vive.
~ don't know why I triad 70 kill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
IN Jingle.
Case IS CAPTURED
AFTER LONG CHASE
Crowds Cheer 40 Police Pursue
Alleged cangster Through
Chicago Streets

Chicago, July 19.-R-Thomas Alb
bott, who has been secretly sought ~
the actual slayer Of Alfred tJake)
Lingle, was captured early today in q
spectacular chase In which hundreds
lined the streets. cheering.
Abbott, driving the same. type OF
automobile used In the recent at
tempted assassination of Jack Zuta
led q police flivver squad q 10-mile
chase before he was caught ct the
door of his apartment.
Several times, In doubling back on
the trail, the Abbott and police cars
sped up and down North Clark street
Hundreds Of persons, recognising the
machines by their speed and constant
temperance. lined the streets and
cheered.
Many shots were fired BY the Off.
GERS. A gun was found in the Abbott
machine.
Abbott. who was accompanied dur.
ing the chase by his wife, denied hav.
ing any part in the murder Of Lngie
the Tribune reporter who was killed
June 8, or In the attack, on jack zutS
There was q bullet hole In the back q
the Abbott ucAS. which pollees bellsv>
was made by officers who fired on TIL
machine from which the attack Of
zuta was made. They satd they dc
not believe any Of the shots fired II
last nights chase struck the machine
Frank Foster, ~gangster under IN
dictment for the murder Of Lngle
today returned from California Il
custody OF two detectives.
Foster was taken from q train as
passed In the railroad yards nea
Western avenue. A police squad ca
met him there.
The gangster has admitted ne ono
owned the revolver found beside tn
| body Of Lingle. The investigators
want to know to whom he gave tn
gun.
Mrs. Foster, who was airead,
aboard the train when Foster and hi
guards boarded 1t at San Bernardint
Calf, left 1t at Joliet, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Admits Murder of
Woman Detective

New Haven, Conn, July 19.-R--
Bernard Thompson, rs, surrendered
to the police early today and con-
fessed to the staying of his auit. Mrs.
K. Edith Wight, q veteran store de-
tective, in her saugas, Mass. home.
last Tuesday.
He. admitted striking his aunt after
abe Mad made uncomplimenta-y re-
marks about his mother. He said ne
knew nothing about $1,000 in jewels
reuorted stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Road Construction
At New High Peak

Washington. July 19.-F-The ma
ton will spend for highway construc-
ton this year an estimated average
Of nearly $50 for every motor a reg
istered.
Pushed ahead to offset business de-
preston, road building was estimated
today by one. Of President Hoover's
fact-finding committee to be on Its
way to a record expenditure Of
81, ESQ. 00O, 900. ,
This figure, equal to the estimated
losses suffered by all neutrals during
the World war. marks an increase OF
more than $3.50. 900 900 over the 1928
outlay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
HUNDREDS MISSING
Loss OF PROPERTY
IS REPORTED heavy
Thousands Are Made Homeless
When a 100 MiIe.an-Hou
Wind Destroys Houses
HUNDREDS OF BOATS SUNK
F~ragmentary Reports From Ko-
rea Indicate That Peninsula
Also Suffered Heavily
HUNDREDS OF BOATS SUNK

Tokyo, July 19.-R-1ncomplete
reports from Typhoon stricken Kyu-
shu Island tonight listed 70 known
dead, more than 100 missing, 1877 In
jured. 400 houses destroyed and
more than $4,000 homes damaged.
Hundreds Of boats were sunk or
missing In the storm which struck
yesterday, the wind at one time
reaching q velocity Of 112 miles an
hour.
In Nagasaki prefecture there were
81 dead and $50 injured. Fukuoka
prefecture reported II dead. 80 miss
ing and 40 injured. These districts
received the heaviest scourging from
the typhoon.
Estimates of the damage in these
procedures included 100000 Yen
tabout g, 5o0,0 0O ut Kakoshima and
20, 900 Yen at Nagasaki. The total
property loss probably viii exceed
100000 Yen.
Fragmentary reports from Korea
showed the typhoon swirled across
the southeastern shores on that al
ready stricken peninsula with its fury
little abated. Southern Korea still
was In mourning for the hundreds Of
dead In tho recent rains,
A train was wrecked and 20 per-
sons injured and reports said q viii
laKe Of 800 was buried In q landslide
loosened by the heavy downpour.
On the water the casualties were
believed far greater than on tha
islands. Hundreds OF boats were
smashed and sunk. some carrying
their crews to death.
The death toll would have beer
greater, it was believed, except for the
fact warnings Of the storms approach
had been broadcast the previous day
Dispatches from Fusar, Korean
seaport, said the storm struck there
at noon, leveling homes and causing
panic before continuing inland un-
diminished.
Electric plants we're crippled and
communication interrupted. making II
difficult to learn the extent Of the
storms fury.
Fukuoka Prefecture. first to make
a comprehensive report, listed II
killed ashore, a missing. 80 injured
1000 houses destroyed ana lO,OOt
dwellings damaged.
Nagasaki, where the wind ATTAINED
a maximum velocity Of 1l2 miles ar
hour. reported damage ashore q
100000 yen (about $500. 000).
Keishonando province, Korea, was
believed to have been seriously strick'
en- but there were nc details because
communication lines had been cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Chicago, July 19.-R-The Charles
Bambereers and the William 'Watkina
NAV have the wrong babies but M.
Bamberger wants the n ne has now
even II the hospital tag says 1t DE-
ldngs to the Watkins.
Both babies were born June 80 AZ
The Enelewood hospital. Both were
bows. Il was Mrs. Watkins fl;st ana
Mrs. Bamberger's third.
Roth babies and both mothers olo
nicely and all were discharged ron
the hospital on the same Gay. July ..
Tnree days later, MI. Watkins was
personally supervising the eatn'ns OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Child of 7
Lost. on Mountain

San Diego, Calf, July l9.-Re
Searching parties today were comb
ing the thickly wooded area Ground
Cuyamaca Lake, So miles from San
Diego, for Carl Rinehart. Z. who be-
came lost when he tried to overtake
his two older brothers after they had
gone on a hike up Cuyamaca noun
tain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Hear Natives Are,
Caring for Airman

| London, July 19.-F-A Rangoon
hispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company today said villagers near the
Bali river insisted that Eric HOOK,
missing British airman. wal being
cared for in a certain village. The
report was being investigated al
though floods were making the search
difficult. No other trace OF the avt-
ator was found In the region where
his companion, Jimmie Matthews.
said he left him after their England
to Australia plane crashed more than
4 fortnight ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR SOUTH AKOTAN
Woman Admits She Stole From
Dwight Young, Who Has
Been Missing Since

Mobridge, July 19.-Pauline Kin
zle pleaded guilty to the charge OF
grand larceny and was sentenced
here to one year in the state peniten-
tiary.-
The charge against her was the
robbery Of 135 from Dwight Young,
the young man from Mclaughlin,
who disappeared about five weeks
ago and has not been seen MOI heard
from since. A young Mobridge man,
who IL alleged to have shared in the
spoils with the Kinzle woman, is al
so under arrest, charged with being
implicated in the robbery, but he has
had no hearing.
Young's car was found on the
bridge west of here, June 8. He was
seen about town the night before
but disappeared some time in the
night and it has not been established
whether he is dead or alive. A crew
Of men dragged the river near here
In hope that the body might be found.
Much work has been done in the past
week by the Mobridge police depart
ment, States Attorney p. G. Hvis-
tendahl. Sheriff Lou Martin. State
Sheriff MINER, Assistant Attorney
General Mitchell, Sheriff Archam-
beau of Corson county, and Sheriff
Gates of Sioux county, N. D. In ad.
dition to these men, the Youngs OF
Mclaughlin secured the services OF
Chief Of Police Chris Martineson,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
N. p. Shopmen Will
Be Given More Work

st. Paul, July 19.-tR-Effective at
once, the Northern Pacific railroad
will operate all its a repair shops
between st. Paul and Seattle six days
a week instead of five as heretofore.
This was announced here today as
part of a program to speed up prepar-
ations Of getting box cars ready Tor
the northwest grain harvest.
In addition, $50 car repairers will
be employed west of Billings, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Chicago Swimmers
May Go A Naturel

Chicago. July l9.-tR-Lake Mich
igan bathers. II Health Commissioner
Arnold H. Kegel has his way. may
soon be able to absorb the suns rays
without the hindrance Of q bathing
suit.
DR.. Kegel yesterday asked for the
establishment Of solariums at all
beaches, n for each sex
"A solarium," the commissions said.
us nothing but q stretch Of sand
with a high board fence around 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Cleveland, July 1~9.-(P1-Motorcycie
Patrolman Francis C.. McVerry was
positive a terrible murder was about
to be committed as he raced after an
automobile last night.
The man in the car, so pedestrians
told Mcverry, had shouted: I'm 60
ing to kill you"
) Mcverry acted. He speedeo. He
reached for hts gun. He sounded his
siren. He yelled. As he reached the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
A BAR NEGROES

Ell Paso, Texas, July 19.-tFe
Judge Charles A. Boynton Of the
United States district court today
held the state Democratic execu-
tive committee had a right to bar
negroes from participation In the
party primaries. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Famous Painting
Sold for $4,000

London, July 19.-(R-Rembrandts
Portrait of an Old Man" In the COL
lection Of the late Marquis Curzon
was sold yesterday at an auction 1T
Christie's to a buyer who gave hts
name as mfr. Hopkins" He was be-
lived to be the New York dealer Sul1y.
Nineteen thousand guineas, or about
$4,000 was paid for the painting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Policeman Pursues Murder Car
To Hear Ve~ntrloquist Practice

car, the man repeated: I'm going 70
kill you-now." A womAn'S voice
pleaded for mercy.
The car stopped, and McverryS
eyes bulged. The man was alone.
"You see, I am q v~entriloquist." he
explained.
AS Officer McVerry, silent, headed
back. the mans lips moved and souae-
thing that came from the curb sound.
ed very much like "Haw! Haw!
Haw4"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET

Valley City, N. D.. July 19.-tR
The thirteenth annual conven-
ton of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Luther Leagues will be
held here tomorrow. Rev. w. F.
Schmidt, st. Paul. Mimi, presi-
dent Of Luther college, will be
the principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
200 Communists Stage
Gotham Demonstration

New York, July 10.-(F-Two hun
dred communists staged q demon
stration today at the battery, bearing
placards decrying fascist terror In
Finland" They had planned to meet
in front Of the Finnish consulate but
were prevented by police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Veteran of Blue
Donates to Gray

Atlanta, Ca, July 19.-(P-For IS
years A. H. Wray of New York has
been sending annually his pension of
$240 to the Confederate Soldiers
home. He says he and the other boys
in blue r well provided for and the
money could be put to better use by
the boys in gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
New-B Born Baby Is
Found in Ash Heap

st. Paul, July 19.-ReNude. hun
Cry and wailing, q 3-hour old baby
was found in an alley here today
face downward In an ash heap and
its head weighed down by . heavy
stone. Physicians say the baby will