(CNN) -- More than 30 years after her frantic cries of "a dingo's got my baby," an Australian coroner has ruled that the words Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton screamed that night were true. Azaria Chamberlain was just two months old when she disappeared from her family's tent at a public campsite near Uluru, also known as Ayer's Rock, in Australia's Northern Territory. Speculation about what happened to Azaria polarized public opinion in Australia and became the subject of a 1988 feature film "A Cry in the Dark" starring U.S. actress Meryl Streep. Thirty-two years after losing her daughter, Chamberlain-Creighton sat shaking in the Darwin court Tuesday as she waited to hear the results of the fourth and now final inquest into Azaria's death.
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Chamberlain-Creighton: "We are relieved and delighted" by finding
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Fourth inquest finds daughter Azaria was killed by a dingo in 1980
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Coroner extends apology to family for their suffering and loss
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Chamberlain-Creighton served time in jail before her murder conviction was quashed
It was during her absence from the barbecue that the prosecution alleged @placeholder slit her baby's throat with a pair of scissors before hiding the body, possibly in a camera bag.