davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
A DOUBLE Fun ER4L.


~ NAsEte hNA hRaffy EAttcrhOns
The double funeral OF Willie and Harry
Pattersoo, the TWO littla boys who were
drowned In the Beandywine Monday after
noon week, took place yesterday week.
Services were held at the Brandywine III.
II. church, and were attended by an im-
rnens9 crowd of sympathetic women. Many
persons visited the plain home Of Davis
Patterson. the father OF the boys. In the
rear OF ls06 King street. yesterday week and
mingled their tears with those OF the almost
distracted mother, the father and the three
remaining children. The home Ii on q
little alley anu Its surroundings are dis
tres3ing.
The little corpses lay In walnut coflns,
side by side, and The room was redolent
Ti.h the fragrance OF many floral offerings.
Among them WIS handsome Tyre, given
by the scholars OF public school No. 20,
where the boys attended. The Sunday
schools of the Brandywins and First
churches also sent handsome designs, and
there was a production OF loose flowers,
fragrant honeysuekle, sc.
Shortly after O'Clock the collins were
put into two whito ehiltren's hesrses by
the pali-besrers, Richard Mcclure, Alfred
Pierce, John aeisendorfer and james
Spencer. Side by side they proceeded to
the church followed by O number OF car
rta2o5 and many people on foot. At the
request OF the mother, whose grief is 60
great that sac is dangerously nsck, the
classmateg OF the two boys at school No. 20,
followed the procession with their teachers.
Willie was In Miss Ella Nowell's class and
Harry IN Miss Mary Thielman's class.
So gceat was the interest and curiosity OF
the women Of tho Ninth ward, that they
began to crowd Into the church early In the
afternoon. When the funeral arrived ct 4
O'Clock the church was filed and the Side
walk crowded. The coffins were borne to
tho altar and after the mournsrs found
seats, there was hardly standing room in
the church. The scholars from school
No. 20, were compelled to go into the Sum
day school room In the basement. The SER
Vices were conducted by the Rev. O. A.
9riHe, pastor or the church, assisted by the
Rev. George NJ. Hickman, pastor OF the
First PresUJ Jterlan Church. Both made
feeling addresses and music was rendered
by choir oil little girls.
After the services almost the entire audi
ence passed in procession before the collins
and viewed the bodies. The school chill
dren came last, and looked for the last time
on the faces OF their playmates with much
childish emotion. The collins were carried
again to the hearees, and followed by many
people, proceeded TO RivaEYlew cemetery.
A large crowd was waiting there and In its
presence, and In the stiffness OF the warm
afternoon, the drowned bodies OF the little
boys were lowered to rest.
just as the mother was turning away
from the graves after taking Last look at
the collins that contained the forms Of her
boys, she tainted, and II ready arms had
not caught her, would have fallen into the
| grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

At the meeting ct the Office of E. D. r.
Sutton, No. 1888 Market steeet, Of the
stockholders OF tho Delaware and New
England Company the following directors
were elected: Henry O. Gibson, 3. A.
Caldwell, John w. Brock, w. w. Gibbs,
Oharlemagne Tower, Jr., Francis w.
Kennedy, Arthur e. Newboid, Joseph 8.
Sinnott and Charles +. BerwinG OF Phila-
delphia; John s. Wilson, OF New YORK;
Henry o. seixas, New Orleans; Henry
Mccormick, of Harrisburg, and Arthur
Brock OF Harrisburg.
AT subsequent meeting organization
was effected ps follows: President, John
w. Brock; Secretary and Treasurer,
Arthur q. Newboid. This company was
chartered by the Legislature OF thia State
u year ago for the purpose of owning an
ail-rail route for the transportation OF
fruits, produce and goods OF merchandise
frora the states of Delaware, Penusyl-
vania, New York and the west, to all
parts OF the New England statss via the
Poughkeepsie Bridge, thus avoiding fer.
riage around the CITY of New York, from
which, by reason of the delays Incident
to such q break, fruit aud psrishable mer-
chsndise suffer greatly.
This company controls the Central
New ilngland & Western railroad from
Campbell Hall, N. Y, via the Pough-
keepsie bridge, to Hartford, Conn, with
q branch line under construction TO
Springfield, Mass, and also Pough-
keepsie Bridge Company, which owns the
great cantilever bridge over the Hudson
river. By its connection at the western
terminus with the principal railroads OF
New York, Pennsylvania and the west,
and at its eastern terminus with the New
York, New Haven ~ Hartford, New York
d New England, Boston & Maine, and
other railroads in New England, it has
thus formed an all-rail route, connecting
the Middle, Western and New England
States, unequaled by any other in this
country. BY this means il can peaches,
fruits and other perishable products by O
direct line into Now England, without
delays incident to fsrriaRe, &C., thus
opening up an extensive market, which
it has been almost impossible to reach on
account OF the atruits perishing in trans
portation.
The company has jast concluded ar
rangements with the Philadelphia 4
Reading, the Wilmington & Northern and
the Boston IL Maine railroad companies
by which through tariff has been Oh.
tabiished for carrying nll GLASSES of mer.
chandise from points in this State, Penn
sylvania and the west to points in the
New Eng,kud statts,
1a addition to tho advantages slreaj g
named through passenger business ia
now ia operation from Harrisburg aud
the West direct to Poughkeepsie, Fart
| ford, Worcester and Boston.
Before very long it is expected to have
through trains running from points in
this State direct, without ohange, via the
Poughkeepsie Bridge zoute, through the
Berkshire Hills, to New England points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
TIE STEAM YACHT AAHY.


HHhEhuhy AltcFALOOns
The steel steam yacht Alny, which the
Harlan Il HoIlinRswoSth Company is
building for Frederick GLllatin of New
York, was successfully launched about 2
o'olook Thursday afternoon.
Her Dimensions are as follows: length,
l76 feet; beam, "a test; depth of hold, 13
feet. Her engine will he Of the triple e1-
pGnsicn, surface oondensing type, with
cylinder, H. 2S and AZ inches in diameter
and % inches stroke. Ehe will have one
steer boiler, made to stand pressure of
40 pounds to the squere iuoh. Her rig
will be that of two mssted schooner and
she will ne finished with all the convent
encss and lGxuries that money can buy.
The new vessels lines are those of
speed. She is sharp ct the bow and cut
sway well at the stern. Her dimensions
arc about the Harne as those Of the Flagler
yacht Alicia, which wes launched on
April 18th, aud which 10 now approach
ing compilation. The Almy's engines
engines nave exactly the aGme dimensions
as those OF the Alicia.
The new vessel carried the national
colors as she slid from tine ways. The
attendant crowd was quite lurge.
The christening was performed by
Miss SeixRH, of Greenwich, Conn, and
the bottle OF champagne was gaily deoked
with rihbonH and reposed in basket OF
flowers.
Among those on board were Mrs. R.T.
Cause, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Captain
W. O. Brinckley, who will command the
yacht, and ohiet Engineer Henry W.
Olun.
Tie handsome vessel carried the en-
sign of the New York Yacht Club at her
stern, the jack of the same club at her
bow, and amidships the flags of the New
York, Atlantic and SeWanhakR Yacht
Clubs, of all of which her owner is G
member.
The Almy is s'see- going yacht, with
six water-tight compartments and stesl
deck. She will make a cruise around the
world,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Many visitors went out to the OhIldren's
Home yesterday afternoon week. 1t being a
special reception day. Interesting exercises
were given bv the children In the school,
room. There are now 50 children in the
home, under the charge OF Mrs. Crouch
and her daughter. Mrs. Margaret A. Ewes
and Miss Sallie Counsel have charge of the
school work. An Increase In the number
OF contributors IL needed, Among those
present were Miss Sallie Spruance,
hiss Lucy Smith, :MIss Martha Jones,
Mias Rosalis P. Bye, Hiss Edith N.
Cawtkrop, Mrs. Mahlon Belts, Mrs. Thomns
McCaulley, Mrs. Israel Pusey, Mrs
Thomas Darlington, Mrs. Samuel Floyd,
Mrs. N. n. Benson, Mrs. Benjamin.
Nields, Mrs. deorge s. Capelle Mrs. william
Morris, Mrs. Samuel Middleton, Mrs. @.
Newbold Trump, hi Trump, Mrs. J. Il.
Phillips, Mrs. Charles W. Pusey and Mrs.
ElRAId Rhtts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
THE CITY ooURr RxPENsRs.

VIZ. FFickman's Implication Contra-
dlcted by Figures from the Court
EiccOrds.
The receipts on account OF fines i'm
posed in the city court during the past
10 months ia as follows: 1888, November,
S40S 25; December, 1896. SS; 1889, Janu-
sry, S664.45; February, 1854 55; March.
$445.40; April, $4is. 90; Nav, $760.G5;
June, $49S,45; July, $504. As; August,
S593.30; September, $6S1.95: October,
$693.60; November, $505; December,
S50l.65; 1890, January, 1912 go; Fsbru-
arg, S7l705, March, S5l46O; April,
$i,302. 10; Msy, $676.40; giving total
of Sll l,9l45s.
The on gsnses OF the city court for the
above term bhve been $3,958.38. This
leaves net gein to the city of 81, $50 20.
1t has been inferred from Levy Courtrnan
Hi3kman's statements that the excessive
cost to the county on account of prison
expenses, feed, &c., is due to the manner
Of city count administration in sending
the prisoners to jail. Nov the only alter :
native is either to arrest drunkards and
ioRfers or to allow them at large. The
citizar7 will not tolerate the latter SO that
the court has Ia act. However ss regards
the levy oourtman'6 eaaing of his own
responsibilities of squaudsring pubic
money in othe- direotion1 such as the
city court the Above statement ia the
answer. 1t may be added that the amount
Of receipts during the last 10 months Of
ex-Judgo Oummius' administration the
receipts were 81, $50 81. as against Judge
BalPs (for similar seFm) OF S11, 9l4. 58-
an excess OF $7,o2S.37. The figures
themselves indicating the course Of the
present judicial administration OF the
city court definitely go in the financial
direction which Mr.. Hickman is under
stood to attack in order to ease the press
uEe OF public criticism of his official
financial course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
ca ESTbRTOWN.
improvements 10 " ashingtOn COl-
Iege-OrueIty TO a Dog.

improvements 10 " WashingtOn Col
iege-OrueIty 10 a Dog.
CHEsTEsTowN, MD, June 4.-Ihe i'm
provements at Washington College have
been commenced. The west building will
be thoroughly repaired. Two new dwell
ing houssu, for the principal and vico-
principal, will be erected in the rear OF
the college, adjoining the residence Of
Mr.. Willard Melvin. The building now
occupied by the professors will be util-
lied as sleeping apartments for students.
The most elaborate preparations ever
made in the history OF the college are
being arranged for the commencement
exercises, which will occupy whole
week.
The Second National Bank Of Chester
town has opened its doors for business.
The wheat crop in Kent promises to be
fair, With large crop of straw. No dam
ags Whatever is thought to have resulted
from the lc1se, which TO some extent at
tackled the wheat earlier in the season.
A young man of this tpwn, whose set
ter was infested with fl .as, recently
poured coal oil over him and set fire to
the dogs saturated hair. The brute ran
down the street yelpipg with pain, and
stopped to roll over to ease the pain.
Some one dashed bucket Of water over
the suffering creature, but did not eztin-
guish the flames. The dog continued its
flight until it fell, and died almost in
stantly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
..orIginni Pacnnae.,, IN kan....

FORT SCOTT, KAN, Jnns 5.--Judge West
OF the United States district court yester-
day rendered decision on au "orIginal
package case" In which he declined to en-
force tho state prohibitory law and which
IL in line with tine recent decision of-the
Supreme Court opinion by Justice Fuller.
The decleion was occasloned by d writ OF
habeas corpus In the case Of Harry Been
and Abraham Harris, arrested under the
state law for selling intoxicating liquor In
original packages. Judge West released
the prisoners, holding that in view OF the
Supreme Courts decision they were being
unconstitutlonally deprived Of their liberty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The'General Assembly OF the United P-es-
byterinn Church, 10 Bessionin Buffalo,N. y,
yesterday week adopted the report of the
committee on reform, including a request
that tho President incorporate In bis
Thanksgiving proclamation a proper rec
ognitlon OF Jesus Christ, us Supreme Ruler
of the Nation; all laws respecting divorce
not In accord with Bible teachings were
vigorously condemned. Emphatic resolu-
tIons were passed fayoring the use OF the
Bible IN the common schools.
Douglass Green, the New York stock
broker, whose marriage to Mrs. MeOrea at
a southern resort and departure for Europe
in her company last February caused such
a sensation In Wall street and social circles,
was suspended by the New York Stock Ex-
change last week. The reason for the sus-
pension is that CT editors TO whom he owed
money at the time Of his departure became
weary of waiting, and notified the STOCK
Exchange that their claims were unpaid.
During thunder storm al Plainfeld,
N j., last evening week, tree was blown
across the roadway on Crescent avenue,
knocking down live electric light wire.
Rsmbo, the $3,00G trotter belonging TO
John Chandler, was being driven back from
ths track OF the Gentemen's Driving Park
Association by his trainer, George Sadler,
when the animal SHE'D at the fallen tree
and ran against the wire. The horse was
killed instantly and the trainer was hurled
in the air. Rambo had a record OF 2.2u,
and was being put In condition for the MID
summer meeting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
A Grent Ship-ysra Sepeme.

The Philadelphia Record says: "a ship
building syndicate. IL is reported on good
authority, backed up with millions OF dol
lars, mas purchased 10 acres OF land lying
between Mflin street and the Pennsylvania
Salt Company's wharves, on this Delaware
river, upon which 1t Is proposed to erect
the largest shlp-butlding plant in the
United States. The property purchased
has frontage on the river OF over thou
sand icet, and the new purchasers have paid
over the entire purchase. money and are now
ia absolute possession of the land. In a few
weeks whe1 the proper eurveys nave been
made, 1900 workmen will be employed In
preparing the ground and In digging
found itions and ia dredging the river front
TO allow vessels with materials and supplies
for the erection OF buildings to land. The
Plant will be purchased IN both Europe
and this country. and will be adapted for
the building OF the largest class OF steam
shils, calculated for both passenger and
freight service. When the yard is ready
for work over 5000 will find steady en-
ployment. The site Of the yard is now the
hunting ground for reed bird shooters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
Election of nodge OFFICERS.

Oriental Lodge. A. F. A. M, elected
he following sofficera last week: Grand
Master, Jesse II. Martin; Senior Warden,
Eugens Massey; Junior Warden, Milford
Carey; Treasurer, David p. Curlett; SEQ
retsry, James a. Price. Industry Lodge.
A. o. U. W., elected the following Off
GERS on Tuesday evening: Msster Work
usn, Lewis e. Todd; Foreman. E. Il.
Hall; O7erseer, w. d. curry; Guide,
john II. Porter; Inside Wstchman, John
W. Todd; Outside wstshmAn, Thomas
Ii. Wilsop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
rhey Eat rur.le nverr yer-.

SALISBURY, Nd, June 4.-The annual
uturtle dinnes" al Quantioo to-day was
attended by number of prominent loca,
end slate politicians. Among them were
Senator Toadvin, DIR. Slamops, clerk of
the circuit court OF Wicomieo county;
Thomas Perry Of SRliabury; L. j. Gale,
register of wills; DR.. Fl. l.. Todd, r. Il.
Dashiell, G. D. Iusley, DIR. George W.
Truitt and William q. Moore OF Balti-
more; Capt. j. X. Coyiug:oz of Nanti-
coks; ". Il. Stevens OF Delaware, and
Samuel L1wsley OF Washington. There
ware 10 ciscussious about local politics,
bUi tho ocasFessioDsl question wsg
quietly (i:sCnsssd. Wisomico c0untS. y
is generally believed, viii r1t JIake s-y
asht ior congressional honols, h'thoa-a
Governor jackson sn6 senator -t@Niv 4
have both bcan VNJionply sa.irsii'-l i F.ta
asptrsSo1s IA 4hAa ii=eusie7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

CHESAPEAKE 0TTY, Nd, June 4.-Ths
Rev. S. hi. Perry, late pastor OF the
Presbyterian Cknrci at Ashland, Balti-
more county, wps Installed SIS pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church here last
night. The Rev. 8. ID. Osmond, D. D.,
of Elkton, presided. q sermon was
preached by ths Rev. William P. Swartz.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington, Del. The Rev.
j. s. Malone of Newark, DEL, delivered
the charge to the pastor. The Rev. Il. q.
Mcore Of Middleiown, Del, charged the
people. The church Tss tastefully deco
rated with flowers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
DoPER.
THIS ChieE JustIce's .rrSp--Fourts SS
July Nareh.

TINS ChtcE JustIce's 'rrsp--Fourts NS
July nareS.
Special Correspondence ol Gazette and journal
DOVER, June Ex-senator John 2. Doua-
hoe was here yesterday and presented
Chief Justice Oomegys special pass
port, which will admit the chief justice
and his daughter 10 the palace Of tns
Vatican and grant them tan audience with
Pope Leo at Rome. They will leave to.
morrow on their European tour. The
paper was obtained by Mr., Donahoe
thu ough some of the exalted Catholic dig
i'itaries in this country ard is courtesy
rarely extondod.
Arrangements are toing made to have
some racing al the fair ground on the
Fourth on July. The fair association has
granted permission for the use OF the
track, and the entries are now open for
Peninsula horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
NEW GRaND ARMY POS?.
Phil, Sheridan Post, No. III, Organ.
ized and 1gustnred in.


DepaS ment Commander Lewis and staff,
organized and mustered in Phil. Sheridan
Post, No. 20, Department of Delaware, G..
A. r., last night week, at the headquarters
OF General Thomas A. Smytne Pos,.
The following officers were elected Com.
nander, Robert McCaulley; Senior Vice.
commander, Lewis T. Roderlck; Junior
Vlce-coU % ander, Theodore Kendall; Sur
Reon, Asbury bicDonRld; officer-oiths-
Day, q. A. W. Frismuth; officer. ol-tle-
Guard, John G. Ilil5ere; Captain Of the
Firing Party, James W. ARnew; Lieutenant
Of the Firing Party, Thomas II. FreeEe; Ad-
jutant, Adam J. sehraGk; sergeant-malor,
O. O. Higgins. The ofiiaers were Installed
by Chief hGstaring Officer, Francis Mo-
Oloskoy.
AuroAs the many comrades present from
other posts were Past Department Com
mandeEs MaNair, Ross and Dunn Chaplain
Mccoy, Assistant Adlutant-geners strad-
ley, Assistant Quartocmaster-g general No
Dowell and Department Inspector william
d. Norton.
Several addresses were made and the
muster was very enthusiastic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

UNION CuY MIoa., June 5.--This town is
greatly excited over the report that 60 peo-
pie had been poisoned by drinking milk
from improperly cleaned cans. At a large
picnic, Tuesday, the cans containing the
milk had not been properly cleaned and
no sooner was the repast over than the
people began to get sick and soon over 60 Of
them were rolling about In agony. Forum
ately there were some doctors IN the party
and they were able to relieve the sufferers
somewhat. For a time It was feared that
seven OF the party would die from the
effects OF the pOleoning. All the sick are
now In fair way to recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

ALTON, Ill, June "a sad accident
occurred at EdHardsyille crossing, just
south Of here. A young child of A. G.
Logue, yesss old, while attempting to
cross the track, was caught by train
aud Instantly killed. The mother seeing
the Guilds peril, rushed to the rescue,
and had just reached the spot when the
train struck the child. The mothers arn
was caught and terribly mangled. She
sustained internal injuries, and her re-
coysry ia doubtful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
---71'-8-<s'---~---s-
TINE COUNTY COMMITTEE.


SiAtafh Asnii Porter, Epq.. Elected
observation-disclosures the suspec-
IOrss
The now Democratic county executive
committee met for organization yesterday
week III the levy court parlor, at the
courthouse. All the members were pres
ent, and a temporary Organization was
effected by eleoting Patrick Nsary chair
man and Willard Hal Porter, Esq,, secra-
tary.
Tho pormaneat Organization was next
formed, as follows: Chairman, Willard
Hall Porter, Eiq,; Secretary, Patrick Neary;
Treasurer, William T.. Wigr.
The comnllttaa next considered the ques-
tion OF appointing inspectors and judges In
the rural hundreds tor the nomination elec.
tions oil ths campaign. -Four OF the fiVe cam
didates FOR tho shrieyslty acmination-
Peter j. FOgt, purnal j. lynch. George O,
RotkWell and james j. Toner--Wore pres
ent and we're admitted to the meeting.
Each wantad representative ut each poll
ing place, and each had list OF tbs per.
sons he desired appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
R.nl u.rnin snInr-

at Middletown, last week, John Biges,
ESQ.,, attorney for Henry Clayton, ad-
ninistrator of Joshua Clayton OF Thomas,
deceased, offered at public sale the fol-
lowing properly: Form of $50 acres,
lying partly in New Castle county,
and partly in Kent county, Mary
land, withdrawn; lot containing five
acres on North Broad street, Middlstown,
to Richard Clayton, for 81 600; lot con-
tanning over two acres on Lake street,
M;ddletown, to Fannie o. Williams, for
$3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Isaac N. Porter OF Summit Bridge, who
graduated from Lincoln University on Tues
for the highest average in natural science,
and for the highest average during the
course. The degree OF master OF arts was
conferred on the Rev. william T. Carr.
class of 'S7, pastor Of Gilbert Church Of
thia nitu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The ways and means committee OF the
council OF Baltimore yesterday week voted
to report favorably an ordinance author
izlng the sale OF the city's holding OF Bllti-
more Il Ohio railroad stook at not less than
par, Par is the figure already offered for
the stock by the syndicate represented by
u. r. Bacon, president OF the Baltimores&
Ohio South western railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Nit. FoREsT, ONT, June 5.-The grain
elevator owned by James McMullen was
struck by lightning this morning and
burned. The elevators contents consist
ing of $4,000 bushels Of grain belonging
to n. Murphy aud valued at $S, 500 were
also destroyed. Loss on building So, 600
and insurance 81 900. Grain insured for
Az. 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

LONDON, June 5.-The raos for the
Royal stakes at EPSON to-day was won
by Iddesleigh. The race for the EPSON
grand prize was won by st. Serf. 0rnatus
was second aud Ben third. The race for
the great Surrey breeders foal stakes was
won by Msrdi Gras.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

James Raggeriy of Philadelphia,
dropped dead at the Old Ferry Rolling
Mil OF tine Diamond State Iron Company
where he was employed, about 6 O'Clock
last night week. The body was removed 70
the house of friend on Lobdell street.
and the wife of the deceased notified.
Baggerly was overcome by the heat and
Coroner Gamble gave u certificate OF
death in accordance with the facts.