Someone, until now, has gotten away with multiple murders. Forensic science may be the answer to correct a wrong and bring the guilty to justice. But maybe not.

Good, clean and fun reading for anyone who loves dogs, cats and humans. Ages 12 through adult will enjoy this quick read. Lots of laughter inevitable for those who have pets. Insightful information for those who are thinking about getting pets and for those who do not have or want pets....this book will remind you why you don't. Perceptive views given by two dogs and a cat that live with three humans tell of the adventures, mishaps and joys that come to this family. Told from the individual perspective of the big dog, small dog and snooty cat, you will laugh as well as not believe some of the (all true) accounts these animals encounter in daily living. A must read for anyone who needs a quick mood "pick-me-up" and ultimately a sense of reality. Pick it up, you won't put it down as you read each chapter; first through the eyes of Franky, the little puppy, (newest edition to the family), Tasha, the older, wiser dog that has trouble following her everywhere she goes and Sara the glamorous cat that loves herself more than anything else. You will pass this book along to friends and family.

Rescue excavations were carried out along the terrace north of Ancient Corinth by Henry Robinson, the director of the Corinth Excavations, and the American School of Classical Studies at Athens on behalf of the Greek Archaeological Service, in 1961 and 1962. They revealed 70 tile graves, limestone sarcophagi, and cremation burials (the last are rare in Corinth before the Julian colony), and seven chamber tombs (also rare before the Roman period). The burials ranged in date from the 5th century B.C. to the 6th century A.D., and about 240 skeletons were preserved for study. This volume publishes the results of these excavations and examines the evidence for changing burial practices in the Greek city, Roman colony, and Christian town. Documented are single graves and deposits, the Robinson "Painted Tomb," two more hypogea, and four built chamber tombs. Ethne Barnes describes the human skeletal remains, and David Reese discusses the animal bones found in the North Terrace tombs. The author further explores the architecture of the chamber tombs as well as cemeteries, burial practices, and funeral customs in ancient Corinth. One appendix addresses a Roman chamber tomb at nearby Hexamilia, excavated in 1937; the second, by David Jordan, the lead tablets from a chamber tomb and its well. Concordances, grave index numbers, Corinth inventory numbers, and indexes follow. This study will be of interest to classicists, historians of several periods, and scholars studying early Christianity.