davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
Arizona Silver Belt.
aatsrdas. AnrlI a9. Ias0.


 Te Board of Iseorperasors of she Globe $ San esrlos Telegraph Com pany effected aa organ'zaaon en rherssIay, oy sIe elseti@ oF 4 II. Hackney President Aloazo Bailey. Secret arg, and s. KIein, Treasurer lie was required to give a good and sufficient bond fer the faithful dis- charge of his duty as fiauci.ry off csr of the company. The Secretary was ordered a open stock book and receive subscriptions. There is no apparent reason why the line should not be working by the l9th of June
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
New Adxertlaen.ent..
Caution Notice.

Notice s bsEehy given that on ihc s3d day Of June. A. Q. 1879 Wln. Newman. since dead. together sith Geo VI. Cole and D c. ghiison. located and recorded tfle eBullen silver Nine sltuitod Id Richmond Basin. AayiccIa CCuneys A. q. All persons ara therefore Hsrnsc not Co purchase Rn7 Interest n said Nine frulf any party partes octtnf tis same sub stQueni Co Hid dste under the mine ol the .South Silver Nugget. NAHt1Y NEWMAN
 Widow cf Wm- Siialnau. decsssed Globe. AFizonA. apeil 9 lsso &s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

On the 2lst inst, ss the doxn stage from Globe vas passing Cane Springs, 1t vas upset by tae breaking of some straps, throwing to tue ground Mr. Smith and Ray. No in- jaries sustained, nor can any blame be attached te the driver.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Ne are she recipient of 3 choice and valuable selection of bsoks frem Mrs. General Clinton B. Fisk, of Sesbright, New Jersey, upon which our nsne and residence is tastefulIv printed iu gold letters for winch we are greasfulIy thankful. but mere pleasing still IS sAe knowledge, of the fact. that Ne gre held ih the friendly recollection of such 2 distinguished and pkilantbrOpie lady.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

In the District Court st Florence, the Grand Jurg ignored a bill against T EB 0'BRES. lately bound over by Justice Ssasey, upon charge of asssaaIt 3ish iutent to kill. and the Court, after reading tbe evidence. discharged the defendant, and ex- onerated his bail.
 The case agsinst Tow KERR was continued unnl next term, upon mo- sion of District Attorney, OF account Of absent witnesses.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
DIED

In Tucson. Arizona, April 15sh, 1880. MACK MoRRIs, aged 4s. formerly 8 resi- dent of St. Louis, Mo.
 Near Globe. Arizona. April 19th. 1Ss0 MR. THoaLAs l.. READ, aged 27 years and g resident of St. Louis, Mo.
 s. Lossis papers plsEss copg.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Dudley HOyt. noted nlRlng en- gineey wbo spent ssveral days iu this diAtrict. left for New York on Thurs day, taking wish hlm a fine eOIIec- siOa of silver bearing ore. Mr. Hoyt IS enthusiastic over the great future of this mining section, which classes as .he richest, not excepting she gomstock. thas 1t has been hls good forums so visit. in America. He was emphatic that time would sve1sfS -ifis s1zsomeats.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

I. Il. Harris, enc of the discover CTS Of the otoneEall Jackson. left Globe for Southern Arizona on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
Delinquent Notice.
sILvEs kna s0UTH lINNao0agasY

Location of principal place os business. San Francisco, C4iifornia--L0calion or " orks, Pioneer Mining District, Pinal County, Arizona.
 A01iCE. There are delinquent upon the f0lloWing described Stock. on account uf Assessment No. $, ieries. oETne I0TH Ll.z 2 0F JANUARY lS80, the several am5urls set opposite the names oi the respective shareh0Iders, ls l1II1Ns:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Mr. James Johnston had the mis- fortune to have his shumb severly in- jured by horse kicking him. Dr. McDonnel dressed the wound, and # is thought ainputation will be un- necessary.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

AIr. Kellner is destined to please his numerous customers n every par nenlar. He has the largest and best selected stock of goods now in the market. To meet the wants of his customers he is going to start to New York, where he viii make all necessary arrangements to have T constant supply ot necessary goods shipped without Ehe slow prOcess of ordering.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

All F. aud A.. Masous in good standing, are requested te attend ! meeting oa next Tharsday eve, at o'clock. at the Store of Aessrs Ea- ton & Bailey
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
NllT4CR.

I shall go East in the early part Of May, to buy large and suitable Stock of Goods for my several Stores at Glebe, McMillcn and Richmond Basin. I feel thankful for the liberal patronage extended to my Stores. and will try to merit a continuance Of the same. Sly stock will hereafter be epsn more complete and well assorted than before. Ay advantages in Eastern mar. kels and fFeights are such that am able to compete with any house in the Terri. tory. An parties whom have favored by carrying tbeir accounts heyond regular time mus settle before l leave. Mn OBmES Fiil attend 10 my collections Parties naso don't comply promptly 10 the best of thiar ability. will not be favored again, an accounts will bt collected by law Very Respectfully, 6c.,
 April 2ll 1880 EF KELLNER. The Arizona Citizen. of the 18th commensL.toriIy announces John ?. Cum ss , candidate for Recorder of Pima cuIug' Mr c is eminently 2 practleill ulan, of sndious habits capable sInd honest, and # he makes as good county recorder es he did zn India D Agent his constituents pal have no reason toregreE hia slsc- 5ou to tl e coveted position.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Mr Hutchinson was severely cut by drunken man last Saturday ey- ening Hls wounds are peinfnl, but not dangerous, and ee are glad to know be Is rapidly recovering.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Jack Eaton has received during the past week, and has now in posi- sion : nes sad compleve blaming ma chine, and Is now prepared to furnish pIausd lumber of every description.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

For Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat and Graham Flour, as well as other supplies, go te Duryeas Cheap Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Aud n 1gtoTllAutf . I'D lltl allt all ufTIaf 0f lLe HoaTi 3r Directors, iueit eu ln TF1TH llal E4f 0t J3fEaRf z ikS o many starie each parcel of such eIe<k may bt neeessnrg FiiI he seifl at nlstI Eon ai Cha afies o lhe taa Room st 1n 54O e1nsoflf otrcsf. 6i.ii tes..eI <-... ls.- iiernie. on f.esaay che M of h.fREH lesa, ai ths hour Q. eiets. ni. af la aars te pHT sai'i afilpta Ihertpf. ioeelher ilii eel7t ucr.FH anal expan,a el ilie silf.
 A ,EllNHslA ~rtrtf1.r. lIice-itoori ,<o. 3z0 SaAsiife Fnfnsisca Eaii'osiIf uA
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
Mine for Sale.

The anderzixntd kssa GOLD BEA8lSG QUARTZ TEDGE FOR SALE. aaieh be Yil 5aa i0 anT o-le ,le- airing to purchass sf figure tA. cannot aii io ias- tify inrreimcnt The ledge s kncan end cilce tile GENEfiEYE. and vas originally locaied under the nai1c of Che Eureka End s aituat6a on LOST Arizona Territory For fu1ihcf particiiaa eaii sp the undersigned ns 0lobe City of to e H OiiRf. et Florence 5AAEs GERALD.
 April a. 1ss0-zsH
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

On auii after this date. April 171h. I MI haye eod baths every day Hot bathIl Saturday afternoon and sundays 0ulV. JAooB ABRAH tN.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Shoilt mouth ls one thing and business .Inorha You can always re- Y on a square deal and get fall value For your heneY af Eaton t 6aiiey.s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Horse. 6ridle and sadle for sale Impure at fhe BELT OFFICE.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24
Vines, Liquors snd Cigars.
2 2 bud ln lla FarTIlsEE. I aI.. sI...
Billiard Table aad Club Room

attached. The latest peri0dlcals and mees- ton of customers aud the public generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-04-24

Keep constantly on hand and for sale shs hnest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
THE nAIAE SITUATION.

Tho Fusionists are gradually coming
to their senses and acquiescins in the
inevitable as gracefully Is possible.
They. however. still try to max a show
Of letting themselves down instead Of
being knocked down, consequently still
exhibit signs Of official resistance. For
instance, their Governor. Smith, ut a
o'clock yesterday afternoon advanced to
the gateway OF the capital, headed
by some 80 persons, representing them
selves as the Legislature. and demanded
entrance. Smith was informed that II
he would put his request in writing 1t
would bs presented to the commander.
Admission was denied. and then
the Fusionists proceeded to trans
act their business on the side
walk, like lot Of curbstons
brokers. Meanwhile the Republican
Legislature is in full possession and go
ing ahead with the government, care.
fully preserving an EARNED neutrality"
so to speak. An Augusta special OF last
evening says The scenes inside the
Stats-house during the afternoon were
extraordinary. The granite structure 70.
ssmbles . fsudal castle awaiting attack.
In every passage way. from the subtsr.
ranean regions up to the roof. were
policemen armed with revolvsrs. Po-
licemsn challenged the steps OF exceed
ingly few persons, who had by special
favor gained admittancs. A double guard
protected the Governors room. The
spacious rotunda below swarmed with
men. and when any n succeeded In
getting past the guards at the steps he
was not admitted to the State House
| without scrutiny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
The Princess interviewed.

-
Princess Sarah winnemucca, who,
with her father, the well. known old
Piute Chief. Winnemucca, her brother,
Nachez, and Captain Jim, Is on her way
to Washington, was interviewed at Bat.
tie Mountain by a reporter Of the Mes.
sen9er at that place. Following il the
result OF the interview:
Reportsr-what Is your object in 20.
ing to Washington
Sarah-To lay before tho President
the grievances OF my people, the Piutss.
R.-Do you intend to lecture through.
out the East?
Swell. I can't tell yet, It depends
greatly upon what the President does
for rs.
R.-Where have most of your people
been during the past few yssrsf
S.-They were on the Malhuer reser-
vation, but after Mr.. Reinhardt was APP
pointed agent they all left because they
could get nothing to eat or wear after he
came.
R.-Was there not an appropriation
made for that agency?
o'.ies' out the Indians did not get
any Oh u,
6.-What was done with III
81 DO NOT know; have seen bales
and paies Of GOODS unioaded ! n front OF
the agency and the next day they would
disappear ana tho Indians would be as
Nc Oh ss ever.
h;-mss inc former AGENT farisn' q
Rooo mani
o.Iies' no Always bought the pes,
pfo'is'ons ana blankets ana distriouteo
'nsm aWong my people.
was nc removed!
-iu 1910.
1.-"na' was lone WIN inc ciotning
ana provislons tnat remained % inc store
y .ns ss,er'a''on wnen mr.. raf'sn was
S"w,., A.. uh.
VIZ assus ~"
oiousa' NV n0n WIN ninn, Tour Oh wnvm
we're maiiieo, ahd, no gave mem gag
oest " everything Iot themselves ana
Iamiiies, leaving my people without
anything. -
k.-Are there any Indians on the
MsinueT feserva1ion now
S.-NU. .ney VIII mo. s.sy 'neio;
,.;n; m; r. ~ was INC ssuso =, 'n' 'u
SWTh.n - S;..,Gss., Ii, y.
S'.Anoy "o'e u,'saAoueu WIN .ue
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20

The San Francisco Bulletin. which
takes q hopeful view Of affairs on the
Coast. says ; "The present year will be
distinguished on the Pacific side Of the
country for tho construction Of conti-
mental rail roads. For many years
money has not been SO accessible for
railroad building-thst Is. for the great
trunk roads-as now. The Northern
Pacific Railroad Is progressing at the
rate OF 800 or 100 miles u year. The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
10 pushing ahead nearly as fast. The
Southern Pacific Is only waiting for
rails to push that road across the Terri.
tory Of Arizona. The Texas Pacific is
reaching out for the Rio Grands. The
Denver Railroad appears to DO pushing
for the same point. All these operations
arc likely to DO accelerated rather than
retarded. When the Union and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies were ap-
preaching each other the work was rap.
idly hsstsned to completion. Something
like this will probably be Witnessed be-
tween Arizona and New Mexico before
the close Of the present year"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
Sutro Items.
.Sstro Independent, Jan. 10.

Nntro IHdIbeHusHf, Jun. ios
A. b. jackson, for some tins foreman
Of the Sutro tunnel, il now foreman Of
the Mt. Diablo mine. Candaleria.
It is reported. and on pretty good au.
thority. that the V. j T. K. R. company
will employ only Cinnamon to do the
laborins work OF their branch road to
Bodis.
Mother" Dildine. the r~eeluse, is now
living in the old slaughter house at the
mouth OF Six.mils Canyon. Her goats
and kids Craze about the Sutro springs.
some four miles beyond.
Ben. Welsh. o miner in the south
branch Of The Sutro tunnel, % over
como by heat and foul gas last Friday
night. He was brought out at once, and
a physician dispatched for. DR.. Bitterly
being absent. Mr.. Welsh suffered terri.
bly, from cramps for some twenty.four
hours after being brought out, but he Is
now in Q fair way to recover.
The Lyon mill. Dayton. is at present
working tailings, running eight four.ton
and four two.ton pans. with a daily ca.
pacity Of li0 tons. The 0phir mill is
working bonanza sulphurets. Twelve
one.ton pans are employed. The Frank
lin mill Is working tailings from the old
Franklin reservoir, running ten pans.
On Thursday afternoon last o half.
mile race wal run on Tunnel avenue be-
tween Touch.and.Go and Bald Eagle.
for $50 q side. Considerable money was
bet on the former. and although the lat
ter won by at least three lengths. the
race was declared "off," and bets were
ordered paid back to those making them.
As swindles. horse races in our town are
fast taking the lead,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
CONVERSATIONAL.
Senate,


WASHINGTON, January 19.-The Judi
ciary Committee has given permission
for o limited Woman Suffrage Associa.
ton to present oral arguments on Friday
next in behalf Of the proposed constitu.
tional amendment.
Ferry introduced O joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the consti.
tuition, that suffrage shall not be restrict
ed on account Of sex. or any other req.
son that does not apply to all citizens.
Referred.
Davis. Of Illinois. said any bill impos.
ing conditions upon such an important
business as the transportation OF live
stock TO the seaboard was an important
one. and should DO s~crutinized by the
Senate before II became q law. It
would seem that tho interests OF the
shipper and owner OF live stock
should lend o sufficient protection
from cruelty. but II wal q
lamentable fact that the abuses had
existed. and that cattle had reached
their destination In an unfit condition
to be used as food. The people could
force Congressional legislation. and q
bill was accordingly passed In 1872. The
question was. whether that law was not
better than the proposed one By the
existing law cattle must DO unloaded
once in every "a hours, for food, water
and rest, for at least fve hours, unless
they are carried In cars in which they
can have food, water and space and op.
p~ortunity to rest.
A long debate ensusd. and the bill
went over until tomorrow.
House.
The Committee on Indian Affairs 70.
sumsd this morning the investigation Of
the causes Of the recent Ute outbreak.
General G. B. Flax charged the Indian
Bureau with Encouragement and mat.
tcntion to the wants, claims and riRhtful
dues Of the Utes, which bad led 10 dis.
satisfaction and restlessness on their
part, rendering them ripe for an out.
break. Commissioner Hoyt followed
with o general defense OF his admins.
tration Of affairs.
By Withdrawing ]. B. Eads and
his associates . body corporate under
the name Of the Inter- Oceanic Transit
Company. authorizing them to acquire
such right Of way a Il may need. pro.
vidsd that the work Of construction shall
bs commenced within two years and
within seven ysars from the
passage Of this Act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20

hotoA ~uhuCACts
PORTLAND. Oregon, January 20.-Ths
preliminary examination Of Henry Whit
zingerods. arrested on a charge Of the
murder OF Jacob Swsnger. came or Sat.
urday OF Hillsboro. wintzingerode made
a confession Of tho crime. giving details
OF the murder. Great excitement pre-
walls in Washington county. The pris-
oner does not seem to realize the helm
BUSINESS OF his crime. but chats and
laughs to those who call on him in jail.
At first il wal believed that Wentzinger-
ode was insane, but the public are be.
ginning to conclude that the MUIR
der was cold. blooded and premsdi.
tated. He is in Jail, awaiting the
action OF the Grand Jury. When the
dead body OF Swanger wal found in his
cabin his head was crushed to o jelly,
his right arm cut off just above the
wrist. and the floor besmeared with
blood and brains. Swsnger was q bach.
elor, about 55 years old. and lived the
life OF o hermit. It was generally under.
stood that no was wealthy and had cor.
siderable money about his house. The
horrible deed vas committed with an AZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
Compliment to Parnell.

WASHINGTON, January 2O.-An invita-
ton OF the Clan-Na.Gasl Association to
the members OF the House to be present
at the address OF Charles 8. Parnell on
the I'd OF February in aid Of Irelsnd's
cause, was accepted, on motion OF Young
OF Ohio.
Cox offered a resolution rendering the
hall Of the House to Mr.. ParneDl for his
address. The proposition met with
some opposition. but was finally agreed
to-96 to AZ.
Tho Treasurer Of the Irish League
Association OF Chicago yesterday for
warded to Ireland $4700.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
POLITICAL.

Com. ADVANCE movements preliminary
To the grand Presidential campaign OF
III. present year are already apparent,
and Tho political horizon shows signs OF
the coming commotion. The Republi.
can State Central Committee Of Caliior-
mia has called q State Convention. to
mset at Sacramento on the 29th Of
April, for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to the National Convention. which
is to assemble ut Chicago on the I'd Of
June next. A meeting Of the Republi'
can State Central Committee OF Ne
vads Is to be held at Virginia
City on Monday. February ~.
for tho purpose Of taking the
same thing into consideration. Hereto
fore II has been customary for the State
Central Committee to appoint these dele
gates. consisting OF three. but this year.
II recollection serves rightly. Nevada ID
entitled to six delegates, and the quss'
ton as to how these delegates shall
DO selected becomes doubly important
For instance. II the majority Of the Re
pubiicans in this State should prefer
Grant. and q majority Of the Committed
should happen to favor Blaine or Conk
H. - 49, ----;~.,k l..1ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t~.r.crAt TO ia. soLD I'LL DAILY u.v,I
investigation OF the Indian Out.
break.


WASHINGTON, January 20.-Wm. N.
Leeds, formerly chief clerk OF the Indian
Bureau Of the Interior Department, was
before tho House Committee on Indian
Affairs Saturday. He assigned. among
the reasons and causes for disaffection,
the failure Of the Indian Bureau to send
to the Indians Subsistence supplies and
agricultural implements, as It had agreed
to do; the prohibition by the Department
OF the sale Of arms and ammunition upon
their reservation. leaving them under
the necessity OF travelling 90 niles to
obtain Ito them) the necessaries Of life.
as without the means and ammunition
for hunting they were unable 70 sustain
themselves upon their reservation ; the
delay OF the Department in furnishing
their supplies to the starving White
River Utes, and the notice given In two
successive annual reports BY Indian
Commissioners Hsyt that he proposed
their removal to Indian Territory, with.
out making any mention Of any propo-
sition to compensate them for their
lands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20

Former residents Of this section now
at Lsadville. Colorado. have organized
themselves into q Pacific Coast Associa-
ton, and propose giving their FIRST an
nual promenade concert and ball on the
evening Of the goth instant. A very
handsome circular and complimentary
ticket invites the editor Of the News to
DO present. Among the lists Of Commit.
tees Of Arrangement, Invitation. etc..
ws notice the familiar names Of Harry
]. Norton, W. I. Cummings, George
DAILY. Charles Pope. L. 7. Cowie, Col.
Dick Ross, and other old Comstockers.
The chances are that they will have n
pretty good time on that festive occasion.
They certainly have our best wishes for
their success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
EYcursionists Coming.

OMAHA, January 20. Among the
passengers on the overland train Satur.
day was DR.. Aaron Ordway, President
Of the whiteheld and Jefferson Railway,
OF Lawrence. Mass, who Is On route to
California to arrange for 9 visit to that
State by 200 ladies and gentlemen Of
Boston and vicinity. This excursion 10
the sixth annual excursion got up by
this gentleman. but the first one to Cali.
fornia. The party is Q select one. com.
prising members Of the association oil
which DIR. 0rdway Is Secretary. The
excursionists will arrive In Omaha about
April 10th, on o train OF Pullman cars
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20

The expense Of . tramp around the
world Is calculated by the Rai,cdy Age,
on tho basis Of $50 days. at Ssi9 for
rst.class and sG0S for second. class
accommodations. Under the first head
arc included these entries: New York
to San Francisco. sl29; slseping car,
sal; meals on the road. $40; San Fran
cisco to Sydney, $500; expenses in sgd.
nsy. $40; Sydney to Melbourne. S25;
expenses in Melbourne. $40; Melbourne
to Adelaide. s25; expenses in Adelaide.
$40; Adelaide to London in sailing
ship. s225; England to New York, SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-20
ACCIDENTALLY HANGED.
Louis Frey, or Franktown, Gets
Caught In . Rope ssd In Found
Dead
The following communication from o
vel. known citizen OF Franktown,
washoe valley. tells its own sad story:

well.known citizen OF franktown,
washoe valley. tells its own sad story:
FRANKLIN. washoe county. Newt
January 10th. 1880.
Eprron NEWS: The fourth son OF 10.
seph Frey. u highly respected and pros.
porous citizen OF Franktown. was this
morning found hanging to the limb Of a
small tree with about three feet Of
baling rope. near the o~utbuildings Of
tho family dwelling. The deceased, aged
10 years, was O lad OF much promise.
possessing unusual ability for his age.
as well as q cheerful and buoyant dispo-
sition. His home and surroundings
were as pleasant as any In this or any
other section Of the country. AL that
a kind and affectionate father and loving
mother with abundance could do was
always done to make home pleasant. At
school Lewis Frey. the deceased, never
had the least trouble with his teacher,
but was noted for his studious habits
and ardent thirst for knowledge.
II Mr.. Frey had any child especially
favored. it was his son Louis, the
deceased. No cause or reason oan
nationally be assigned for the sad event,
other than that while ct his usual duties
and amusemsnts this morning. he fas.
tened the rope to the limb Of the tree
with q view to have q swing. which was
not unusual with him. The rope was
noosed at both ends. with sundry knots.
also. A steep hillside prevented his
gaining a footing. Being alone. life
was extinct before he wal found.
All his surroundings, his pleasant
home. his cheerful and happy spirit;
everything pertaining to the sad affair.
forbids any other idea than accidental
death. His untimely end causes deep
sympathy for the bsreaved family.