davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
(To be Continued).
TWO IRISH MlSERS.

But the Son of One OutVitted the
Old Man CleSerly.
An old miser lived in Connaught, and
seemed to be an utterly forlorn crea-
ture, without 'chick or child" belong
ing to him. 1t was rather fortunate
for the nonresident chicks that such
was it's state, for If it had an
existence it would surely have
lacked the means to support 1t.
This old miser was so NEAR that he
denied himself bread, and only kept
his miserable life in it's tenement by
gifts of food from charitable neighbors.
But he was known to have plenty Of
money hidden away in his wretched
shanty, and his peighbors at last got
tired of giving to n so entirely
unworthy.
For some days no one went near the
old man, and the cabin stood desolate.
No one was seen to go in or out, and
at last the constable determined to
take the obstinate old creature to Jail.
The door was broken open and the cid
miser was found dead. In his wretch
eddy starved condition, and frantic at
the thought of leaving his loved money
behind him, he had died trying to
swallow some of his own bank notes.
Pieces Of them were clutched in lis
hands, apd pieces of them in his throat
had chaked what little breath remained
in his body.
The other miser displayed IN equal
amount of cunning, yet was over
reached as completely. This second
old miser was blind, and lived with a
half-witted son near the seashore. 10.
! gether they managed to do a little
work, which supported them. But
everybody knew the old man had a
bag. Of money slowed away on
which he could have lived without
work if he wished,
What to do with this bag of money
troubled the old man greatly. He was
growing feeble, and felt he had not
long to live. He resolved to take the
bag out and drop it in the sea, where
no one but the fishes would ever have
q chance to benefit by it. But his
son had sense enough to suspect what
the old man was trying to do, and de.
termined to outwit him.
The old man, with the money hidden
under his coat, asked the son to row
him out to sea. So they started, but
the son took care to keep only in the
shallow water by the shore.
Are we far out now? asked the
old man.
"Oh, yes, father" answered the boy.
Sure there's water far about U.S."
So the old blind miser, with a sly
smile, dropped his bag Of money over.
board, and the son, reaching out his
hand, had nothing to do but to lift 1t
out OF the shallow water, and carry it
home under his own coat. And this
old miser died peacefully in his bed,
content that his artful scheme had been
such a success!-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

I cure Dyspepsia n Constipation.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent
free with Medical Book to prove merit for
&c stamp. Druggists. 25c. DR.. ShoOp. Box
W.. Racine. Wis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

Nine-tenths of the recruits for the British
army are draw from the ranks OF the un-
employed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

In England and Wales there IL one police.
man to every It's people.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

A Washington pal man was arrested the
other day, charged with selling beer as soup
In large bowls. :
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

Abou 500, 600 acres Of land change hands
In England every year. 45
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

The power loom was invented in 1785. In
1885 Great Britain had SCI, 900 In operation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

England has lost hfteen ships and 2,a362
oflcers md men In the last thirty years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

Goethe states that he one day cav the
exact counterpart of himself coming toward
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

Women, on the average, marry four year
earlier in lire than men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

b. Goes Cough BalsaMl
IL the Oldest aud best. It will break up q Cold quick.
er than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try II
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Aroused and Regulated

Port wine is famous for its gout-producir
qualities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

In Qhlcago.
TrampEsAIadan, viii you give me q
piece OF r,ia for old times sakey'
-Mr~. AGnyhushanl-"0ld times!
What do you mean, maAY
TsrampEsWhy have you forgotten
mef ] was your husband hack IN the
eighties"
Mrs. M~anyllusband cooking mildly
interested)-flndeedg Your number
pleasp,'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

The world now has 10000 locomotives and
6,4O0 more are being built every year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

A London omnibus. travels about eighty
miles every day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

A mar is generally ut his heaviest at
about his fortieth year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02

eyes which no one had ever seen be
fore. The squire noticed 1t as he nap
pened to be going by, and he declared
afterwards that he would not have
that low Burton fellow on the prem
ises again.
"But he Is not q low fellow" said
Judith stoutlY. ''His father Is a lawyer
with a lot 9f n He could give this
one only q certain sum to start farm
ing with, because John Burton insisted
on being a farmer instead OF following
the law. Several bad seasons nearly
ruined him; and he bravely took this
small farm, intending t0Work his why
upwards"
Don't let his face be seen on my
premises again." rohred the squire,
.fWhQeVeF he may bel And now, Miss
Hal. when you are going to accept
Lord 6lateFYs'
Never. father-tep thousand tines,
neyer;;''
you shall.' 4 VOW i will not..',
ssI'M out y0N or with q shilling::"
II wish you would for theIl Lord
Slater would soon disappear"
Get out OF my sight, undutiful child,
until You regain yollt aenSeS!!
For weeks Afterwards Judith avoided
her father; they rarely met, and never
spoke III each other The girl began to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
PostOmce Notice.

tsbould be read daily by all interested changes may
0ecLe a. a sr countries need not be specially ad
for fsP, saa OS u a Ssnss and
sS Specially addressed being sent BY
as9s n SE %ss Be ss
az 10 a Cost. pn ana SOUTH ps
La per sn1 DaSa 1.,y
ss sArGrG pTeasa and farRey 10 per
sye fts Ss Gihs at S's Of nO@S
for per caras s aas sa snd YScaan per
cdSs ya@peS and TgS Be %s Scsss
eH pr e's or.s asiS;" s Or s. s@s
DSn Sra RS'as e a
and S1 ~ ,S
Pd 10 AsSG for % Ssse b
o. sss he a'ss PIT ' q i:
for fsfSst 1lns'f '%a so1Ss
i .s ST 9Ss Gfs Hawaiian s,fa E An.
g. 'S% SO s'p nsan'isIl iSr
ISLANDS. l' Pc. s.;;. \:
ssy % ssssssg ss0 s; e
s:;"ss =, fss. q ss S.S n.s
Specially addressed only close q thi slcs daily
S o. hence by steamer close ct this once daily at 80
,oS MisIc cue Sc BY a1 ai sos'r and sss n
S Cuba By rail % lamp: Fla and thsnee BY steamer
his Once daily a. ESQ Mails for Msxico over
and unless les. sse Seily az a. M W
malls are forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and he schedule closing arranged presumption
Of ther uninterrupted overland rahsit 70 San Francisco
rbe day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched Aeaee the
same day.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened on The piers
rho English French and German steamers the hour o.
closing OF Supplementary Mail. at the Postcnec. which
rcman open until within Ten Minutes q the hour Of sail.
mo OF STEAMER. CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
'Po,tofice. Ncw-York. y. Y. Feb. g. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MARRIED..

Ross-BRINCKERIIOFF-0n WEDNESDAY Feo s., sn;
Lines assisted by the Rev. Dr. d. Parker Moresn Eatn'
daughter Gurdon q. Brnckerhol. 10 Within t. cross
FISK-ALLEN-On Thursdly Feb 9th, at ST. BaItholo'
news Church. by the Rev. David H. Greer; y. ~
Julia IerrcI. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H.
Allen, TO Wilbur Chapman FISK
UANCE-CLARK Thursday February 9Th, at the
Ghurrh of the Heavenly Rest by Rev u. Parker Nor
gan, d. D., Isabel Mary Clark 10 Irwin Howell hshee'
NJ. D. -
LAWHENCE-KELTY-O wednesday, Feb. D. 1898. ~
the Reverend Newell woolsey Weiis Ada L9 9ans
daughter VI Mrs. Gibbons L. Kelly, TO MI John heh5y
Lawrence.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday, February 4 ss
the residence OF the BRIDES parents Darien Coh.,
te Rev. 8. J. Austin, Alfred Mofchoose' T' W Ioiss
NJ. Scofield.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Tuesday; January S ~ ,s,
at ST. Martins by the Rev. Father Riddle Ana "a AZ
garet Whitlock TO Alvin L.bertus Schoheid' Dotn :"
Brooklyn.
VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wednesday Fetruary
g. 1898, at No. 20 Washington Square. New;York lily
by the Rev. Charles II. Mann, OF Orange New'Jerseys
Mary Wllhemine daughter OF Wiilm Mason, 70 HOW
ard Van Sindercn. -.
WHEELER-KEMP-On Thursday, February 9th, 1890
By the Rev. T. Wapole Warren, Leonard ouni .st
Wheeler to Mabel Laura Sewel Kemp, oauBhter ot ~
late VIM. IL. Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

overcome by the general interest which has oeen
excited In Europe wen rs In America py large
hearted women who seek TO benefit their sex.
1t Is now deemed advisable by the women man
ayers OF the New York Bureau OF Applied Arts 10 hoid
a preliminary exhibition OF arts and handicraHs'
under the mana cement of the American Art Assoeia-
ton at the American Art Galleries. No. East Twehty
third ST. from Friday. March 3. TO Monday. Mareh
49, Inclusive This exhibit is designed to cali ous
what is good and excite universal interest among
women and will cover the following branches ~ art
manufactures Applied and decorative painths
stained glass and glass mosaics: modelling ana pasuc
ornament: designing and construction OF furniture
wood carving; picture frames. and ornamental ana
In laid and gilded words: ornamented leather paper
and other wall hanSngs: modern textiles ana neeoie'
wrought tapestries modern embroiderfes ana moderh
ecclesiastical ebroderes; designs for gold ana silver
work for 1ewery for medals. and for the engraving
and carving OF precious and semi-precious stones.
r",tery porcelnIns colorcd cut or engraved glass
Tor table or decorative use; art manufactures III
iron copper brass and bronze; book covers and
hook binding book marks, and modern handm mace
lace blanks will be sent 10 Intending exhiblto:s
upon application the Bureau or Applied Art>, NO
l2o broadway and all necessary Information slVeIi
The field as will be seen. Is very VIDE one. ana
II + from this exhibition that the best specimens OF
The work OF women will be selected TO constitute me
loan collection OF the Bureau OF Applied Arts, which
Will be exhibited in the Woman's Building at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
UOMAN'S UHIAS.

The hens OF some OF the newest "oldfasmohea
dresses are actually being stfened round Win steers
a. counterpOlse TO the excessive breadth Oh shou"e
nov I'm vogue and there Is no knowing what hgnhesS
NAV not face us tomorrow, perhaps calling isen Ill
exclusive French design. How did women manage
10 dance when wearing those enormous crinolines
oxactlv like bird cages The fact Is they used TO
hruiSc their unfortunate partners legs II he swung
their wearer round In n somewhat limited space, ana
they did not look pretty at all, when being whrled
about Ike huge balloons but As they were iashiohapic
they were, of course, much adlnirct'
A new color has made Its appearance. II Is called
chrysophrasc." and is named after the gem which
ia thc fad of the hour. Moonstones have had their
day They are now replaced by another stone SAID
TO hiring luck TO the wearer-the chryS0phrasc An"
4 very becoming and lovely colored stone 1t Is some
thing Hike the aquamarinc, Of pale green Color Dnt
gloves and shoes are to be found In chrysOphrase
hue and this delicate color has thrown purple ana
"chaudron" quite into the shaue.
Children's clothes are becoming more and moro
elaborate in Paris and London In fact they are qiie
AZ exnensive IL not more So than those by their
mothers some OF the baby garments OF the day look
os If they could not be touched by human fingers 50
exoulse Is the work. Each little shirt and pettcoat
IL edged with the finest lace and with stitchery which
masses description. Lucky Is the baby VINO Is 70 De
welcomed with layette OF this kind on It's arrival
in this world Of Joys and griefs. charming indoor
Gown q little girl oil HVe years rVte
nola mink stuff With underskirt and vest OF white
Corduroy velvet This takes somewhat The form OF a
Russian blouse and is trimmed With Russian emoroid-
ery and cord glrdle.
One cannot but agree with the lady who said she
was Such one for bit OF scarlet" It looks 50 CHEEKY
and bright in the dull dark, winter days. and the
color is one which suits children to perfection Moth
ing can pretter for boy Of three 10 five years OLD
than Polish coat In rough serge With warm collar
and cuffs OF gray fur, and little fur and serge cap
with Two quill feathers set jauntily IN II. This coat
looks even fascinating reproduced In white coth
and white FUR but it IS not every mother who can
afford TO dress her little In pure white. How.
ever peisse with full sleeves and cape Is almost
ns pretty and far durable. The color OF the
cloth can De- deep shade Of electric blue ana the fur
gray as,rachan This costume has also cup 10
correspond
An article which was formerly an all Important
item In the list of n woman's goods and chattcls ana
which has altogether gone out of fashion Is the dress
Inc case Not so very long ago the possession OF a
vcr or gold mounted dressing case was considered TO
mpnrt a certain cachet OF good breeding 10 the
cwner IL seems however. 10 have followed Into
oblivion the pondercus w0rkbox with mother OF pearl
fittings. and the pair Of watch pochets destined 70 10
adorn the bed curtains. Nor VIII II Dc rexrettcd. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Mrs: A. 5: Caldwell Mrs. c. 4: ratum and Mrs. ".
John Haines. jr. Dancing. which was Informal. BE-.
gan at 10 o'clock: supper was served by Mazzettl
shortly after midnight. Among the subscribers pres
ent were Miss StOckwSl. the Misses Stove. Miss Boyd.
John and Clarence Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Won
Bernnth. ir the Misses schultz, Miss osIea. Mr..
and Mrs william T. Foster. Mr.: and Mrs r; r. Per
kins. Miss Mckinley. Mr. and Mrs Enstsce Hopkins.
Nelson Griffin, Edward Griffin. j. r. Follows. IT.. Louis
G. Rubsam. Frank griffin. J. Appleton Hopkins.
Charles F. Stone. IT. Harvey H. nuIyce. George Nc
Coomb Foster. james Mckinley, Edward Darrell Ed
ward Wells Carroll Post. IT.. and Henry Chaplin Hale.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the fund for
the kindergarten exhibit Of the Columbian Exposi-
tion will be held at the home Of MIS-. Arthur NJ.
Dodge, No. 20 East Thirty fourth-s. on Saturday
evening. February L.. Mrs. Kate Dousas Wisgin
will read from her stories. and joseph Holdman
will play. The tickets. which are limited To 200,
NAV be Obtain from Miss Roosevelt, No. $50 Madison
ave-: Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. No. S. Clinton
Place: Mrs. ii. Walter Webb. No. 2o2 Madison ave-.
and Mrs. Dodge.
The annual 81. Valentines Kettle drum In aid OF
the Samaritan Home for the Aged Will be held At
Sberrys tomorrow afternoon. several novelties Will
be introduced. There will be amusemcnts for chill
drcn In the afternoon and dancing In the evening.
Mrs. W. X Vanderbilt Mrs. William jay. Mrs Richard
Irwin, Mrs. Arthur Randolph. Mrs. William Jafray,
Miss Jafray. Miss Adele Grant. Mrs. John Lowery,
and Mrs. Frances p. knnicutt Will be at the differ
ent tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
UOMANS ARTISTIC UORK.
THE COMING EXHIBITION AT THE AMERICAN
ART GALLERIES.

There is No doubt IN the minds OF the zeaiohs
promoters Of the women's Department OF the Worlds
Fair that the coming Exposition will mark an era
In won.ans WORK and that the opportunities an'rded
ner thereby to extend her fields of labor Will be very
c1cat When the proposition OF special woman's
bureau was first mooted the idea TO most hariworking
and successful women was not congenial one Many
SIN remembered the scldy. anlateurish display ut
Philadelphia which was designated "a the Woman's
Department, and dreaded a similar repetition at
Chicago, few with really good regulations cnrins
thus TO exhibit In that department. and prefcrrng TO
take their chances In the general Exposition where
sex was not considercd-simpy merit. Ncverfhe-
less even that crude and apparently futile exhibition
had far-reachng results. and from 1t sprung the
decorative art societies and women's exchanges which
have helped so many clever women to take the hist
steps toward scls-support. The present movement
therefore will undoubtedly 20 much further In Its
results and the natural prejudice which at first in
nucnced many people against 1t Is being gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
INCIDENTS Nv SOCIETY.

The last of the southern cOtilOns took place Wedncs-
div night In sherry's large ballroom The guests were
received by Mrs. Joseph L. Robertson. MIS-. IL. H.
Garden and Mrs. w. l.. Trenholm The german was
led by Dr. j. II. Claiborne and the seventy hVc couples
received some novel ana beautiful favors Among
those present MIR. and Mrs. Garden MT, ana
Mrs Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Trenholm. Mr. and Mrs.
somucI Spencer General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas.
DR. and Mrs. j. II. Dew. Mr. and Mrs
willard T. Ward, DR.. and Mrs. J. ii. Parker MIS-.
TYSON. of BALTIMORE Miss Winnie Davis. Miss Helen
King, Miss Trenholm. Miss COKE MISS Corheiia 1"cN
son. OF Georgia: Miss Honey. OF Newport the Mlsses
Harrison Miss Ellie Robertson Miss spencer MIS-
Bosher, Miss Davies. Miss Campbell, Of ONO; MISS
buchanan. Miss Ward. OF Albany; w. p. ST. John
Patrick Calhoun, Cary Hutchinson. Clifford Hart
ridge C. c. Baldwin, IT,. william p. Robertson Lloyd
Coils Julian Trenholm. W. w. sharp, j. H. Aohey'
r. 7 Robertson Robert Grier Monroe II. A. Rnther
ford w Scott O'Connor Colonel Sumner, captain
Henry Jackson. General p NJ. b. Young. OF Georgia
Clarence Cary. wilton Randolph md F. L. Morehead
Mrs S. v. r. Cruger gave dinner Wednesday ngnt
At her house. No. lI2 East Thirty fh'st. Mr. and Mrs
townsend Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bowdon.
Mrs Pierre Lorillard Mr. and MIS-. Nicholas fish
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Post. Miss Amy Townsend
and W. A. Potter were present
There was a meeting OF the musical club organized
By Miss Luista. Leland at the rouse OF MIS-. Z. H.
Leland No Ios s night ySa9 Am SSs
i1ura Dudley Miss Coodridse. Miss baldwin. Miss
adspe tss Mlses c nn MIS-
Bogert, Frank Henry and Fitzhugh townsend ,
The senior class OF the stevens iyae Tb
Wednesdsy evening. There were nifty members OF me
class present. william Pcrc,val Mackenzie was toast
The last Of the Washington Heights assemble was
gwen ven J House. in west hundred and twenty fifth
ST. The patronessss Of theis sssai,n r are r.
cmnr,r' rirs w T. Ueaandcr Mrs. 4. Il. Grlhln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10


DUTCHER-on "Wednesday, February 9Th, John H.
Butcher aged rs years ,ss,asr.s %, West 18th.
ST. Friday evening o'clock.
CAMPBELL-Robert Campbell, at Hackenssck. New
Funeral saturday Feb IL, p. n from the First Re-
Trains leave C9rtlnndt-st Desbrossess at o'clock
coEsyddenly At Torrington Conn., on THURSDAY morn
Funeral At Torrington Saturday at p. M
CRICHTON-At Harrison, westchester Co.. n =. Feo
sth, OF pneumonia, Henry Crichton, III 'ne "iS' 'eS
held his sr ssfe q ho asi
and Spsd central are ppSs a
| Intefment at convenience OF family 40 =.
pneuu,ona susan Parker, wife of James NJ Edgar In
sSa s ysar 81 a az her late residence 1857 18th
ST. on saturday February 18th, at II o'clock a. m.
EMEIsoN-on Feb. o, Sarah NJ. Emerson, daughter Of
late w 1caa ,r ass q Invited to attend
her funeral from the Home lOith.st and Amsterdam
au1py Illinois FEB and a a. ID e paper. please
d1G hdan e arns at hs
952 Wiloughby ave- Brooklyn, February 8, 1885, aged
Funeral FS' services at address Friday evening.
JONEs-On Thursday evening February 9th at ne resi-
dcnce Of her niece Mrs John NJ DOid IT., Caroline A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
h the Oh "a n at at S. H. sse Tenn
evening FEBRUARY 7th 1898 Mary Jeanette widow OF
Waller Kcnsy and only daughter Of the late James
| Goodwin IN the 50th year OF her age
M,BRYDE-On Wednesday, February Sth, OF pneumonia
Margaretta NJ McBryde, In the o2d year Oh her age.
services from The fa nsr s
| morning at IL o'clock
| Augusta, Ga, papers please copy 49,
| sCuMID-On Thursday, Feb. yth y. m, Josephlnes
daughter Josephine and the late August schnios
at her residence No. l6 East S0th-st, age Il years
| Notice Of funeral hereafter
9th 1898 Mary Ihom. In the goth year o. her age
Service St Pauls Chapel Saturday morning d. IL
JnerSen, in Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, NewJersey
| Please omit flowers. 49, ..o.
ToFFEY-At jersey City, n. j., February 9th, 1903.
| Daniel Toney aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter .
Cb,rioita B. wife of John C. Townsend, and daughter
Of Jane F. the late jeremiah Valentine IN hsr ootA
Fnera from St. Georges Church, Flushing, on Sunday
| the 18th inst, at p m
| Interment Little Neck, L. l.
| VANDERPEEK-On wednesday, Sth inst, az MS resi-
dence ISL Yors.st Jersey City, Isaac l. VandTbeek,
pi,xes and friends and members OF the Holland Society
ae ,nvtad Ia attend funeral services at the wayne
Street Reformed Church Jersey CITY, Ffuy, ioth ns's
| ,ntermeent M Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. .
| a special train VIII lea'e VIC ie'"'' ~ ~ "0r'' "
| p. m. - - ,,.
| wIIKENs-Suddeny on Tuesday. 7h inst, Louis
WIlkens beloved husband OF Polka Wlkens, nee weber,
| in tho 631 year OF his age -, - ,..s . ..,.ns
Relatives and friends Of the family are nvtd 70 a s.h
tbe funeral services the residence No 1lS E1st 5ot
r. on Friday afternoon, the 10th inst at ocIock'
The remains will be taken to Woodiwn Tor lherene.