davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-01

he introduced The genuine to him. and scene
ensued that had an interest out side The stage
performance of 1.-THE Crook" To- say 1t was
awkward only half expresses the situation.
NOW, pay for these SEATS. SAID the rate
thea er man. "COme, pony up"
The Would-be correspondent went down into
his pockets found dollar and handed 1t over:
He asked his friend 10 lend him another I'll
the morning, but the friend could not respond
he was mOneyleSs. On the principle that half a
loaf Is better than no bread the theater man
took the coin, with a resolve 10 sharpen MS
eyes for bogus correspondents In the future.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Warde and James,

Commencing tomorrow evening will occupy
the Marlborough stage. ana play line OF legiti-
mate pieces. such as have attracted full houses
10 the Baldwin during the engagement just
closed. "The Athenians" will enjoy rare
treat independent OF the aid OF ferry. 'sThe
Black Crook" goes the Marlborough for four
nights, beginning on the 9th inst.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Walters European Novelties

Are crowding the Orpheum Music Hall with IN
terested audiences every night. II is The heyday
OF variety business In this city just now. not
only at the Midwinter Fair, but In all the minor
places of amusement of the city, Performers
are flocking here from the Eastern States, EDg-
seems to have the pick of the immigration.
This is because Walters makes selections
ahead by means Of agents at different points
abroad.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
The Wipwam.

There will be good many first appearances
at Meyers Wigwam this week, beginning with
the character artists Bruins and Nina direct
from the East, followed by the Brothers Al
mont, Varpey and Ellis, and many others. The
AlmOnts give parlor musical entertainment,
while Yarney ana Ellis excel as duettsts.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
EED's FUNERAL sTEEDs.

REED tUNEhEAL hIEBDS.
Recently. when Roland, the comedian, was
where Mulialy, the theatrical boss, is also the
undertaken, he called on him for a turnout.
There wasn't a roadster in the stalls OF the
undertaking managers stable. Mullaly did not
tell Reed this, but called out TO his helper:
Glitch up The best team in the house for MIR.
Reed"
Now the only animals left was the hearse
team, imposing-looking-bl blacks, and when they
stood In harness ready TO start Reed could not
help exclaiming:
sMnllaly, they're beautiesl Where shall l
driver" he ASKED, as he climbed into the buggy.
81 don't know the town."
THE horses do, Il you DON'T Trust to them"
SO the comedian gave his te m the lines and
they moved down the street, with speed, how
ever, that was not at all In accordance with
their appearance. Fifteen minutes brought
him up before cemetery gate, where the team
halted. Reed took glimpse at the headstones
and turned bis bac s In another dh ection.
They started for The stable at such a lively troI
that Roland had an incipient dyspepsia shaken
out OF him. The good citizens OF San
Antonio all along the route were laugh
agiDe what caused their mirth unless IL was
that, uncon sciously, he was funDier In buggy
than he was on the stage. When he arrived al
he stable he felt little annoyed, but started
out again, letting the horses have their heads.
Another cemetery was inspected, followed by
lively trot back. This WAS repeated TWO or
three times, till Reed jumped OUT of the buggy
in disgust, with The remark:
"Mullay your blacks appear TO be trained
funeral sharps. guess I've seen all the dead
head places want to inspect to-day"
Then Mualy, who with few friends had
been enjoying the comedians experience with
the hearse horses, told him the joke. The only
The morning call., 1894-04-01

farce comedies and dramas. will attend this
performance. Mr.. D0nDelly has been passing
the winter months in Southern California with
MIR. Browners Briggs, an Eastern composer,
The morning call., 1894-04-01
How Booth Drank Through Key
hole

Gus Pennoyer, an experienced and there
fore useful business attacbe OF Roland Reeds
The morning call., 1894-04-01

equipped for comic and light opera in
the United States. 1t contains no less
than four prima donnas TWO principal tenOTs,
two barytOneS, two. bassos and Two Of the best
opera comedians nav before the public, with
well-traned chorus of fifty voices and a CON-
petent orchestra under The direction of Ed
ward PeaZ. The entire production is carried.
the management being independent of local
aid, as every particle of scenery, properties and
costumes used in the original production will
be used here. No small portion OF the success
OF this enterprise is due TO Mile. Lucie Yer
der. the leading soubrete, aud Carl Schulz,
lie barry tone.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
"THE NEW SOUTH"

way Roland bad to get even was to repeat 1t on
himself which he did at the theater that night,
and brought down The house.
1.-THE NEW SOUTH"
Joseph r. Grismer and Miss Phoebe Davies
Will follow Roland Reed at the New California
in THE New South"
The morning call., 1894-04-01

ton; but he is so interested in the crop of
divorces spfingiDg up around shim that he is
complications follow that are racy aud anus
ing. The dialogue Is said TO be bright and
crisp, and the various love episodes incidental
TO the business are Characteristic OF the free.
al ma mrs in0 ut AL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Suhscribe now for DsiIes. Weesiies. Month.
lee for the coming yeAr. PubIi.he-,' l,vrest
prices, delivered ever where. Christina Pa
pers, Magazines, Books, Toy Diaries. 4 Ina
macs. lot o. Book, and Toys CHEAP to C 80
out G. II. QCIMBY. l4If Market ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

countries the following dispatch Just
received from Klngwood is pertinent
and very interesting.
The Davis Coal and Coke COMPANY arc
making arrangements for heavy coke
trade In 1894. Their coal will be shipped
by rail from Cumberland 10 BaltirtorC aud
thence by sea 10 Tampico "a port ON the
Mexican coast The absence OF bitumiuous
coal in Mexico has forced the silver smelt-
ers 10 look TO otfe lands for coke, and uu-
I'll recent period the English coke had
monopOliled the market. The shippers
from Baltimore, however. have made
heavy iuroads ora the English trade. Last
year the Davis Company loaded eleven
large steamers with coke for Mexico and
the West lnOies and the industry IS grow
ing. The value OF Mcxico's silver OUTPUT
FOR the past year was over nfty millions of
dollars, or nearly oue-third Of the entire
product OF the world. Tho ore iron from
which this silver is extracted must ne re-
uuced with coke, as the guses in the coal
enter into the metal and dctract from its
value. On the Atlantic side Tampico is
the principal port OF entry for Mexico, and
from that port the coke lis transported and
distributed by rail 10 tho furnaces i'm the
interior The INTRODUCTION OF American
coke was not accompished without "A
thorough test OF its qualities as compared
with the English coke, but il stood these
trials successfully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
SMALL TALE
Minor Matter, OF Interest Briefly and
PithilY TOlG.

Minor Matter, OF Interest Briefly aad
PithiIy Tole.
THREE deeds OF trust were left for
record in Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
TIE Columbian Club will give a ball
at O'MalIey's Hall on Tuesday evening,
January 3Oth.
THr Columbian club will give a daoce
the thirtieth OF this month at O'Mally's
hall Music by Mayors orchestra.
To CORRECT an erroneous impression,
the Oriental lodge, OF bridgeport. de-
sires 10 understood that il will not give
dance tonight.
THE mock trial given at the City Hall,
Bridgeport, last night, FOR the benefit
OF the poor, was well attended and
proved complete success.
Mrs. Ferdinand Seyler. aged twenty,
late OF South EoT street, died yester-
day after an illness of a week Of grip.
j he funeral arrangements are not made.
-FOUR children Of William Serge. OF
Forty -fourth and EoG streets, are i'm
proving after serious attacks of malig-
nant scariitina. Mr.. Serge recently
moved from BeIlaire.
THE Central Lyceum Bureau, of
Washington, desires TO know If the
people OF Wheeling would TO hear Gen.
John l.. Gordon iu BAL, celebrated lee.
ture upon The Last DAYS OF the War"
WHILE the Niagara fremen were out
on the run yesterday evening, n valued
rat tarrier dog was stolen from the
hose house. The thief is known. and
II the dog is not returned soon the law
will be resorted 90.
LoBGF~ Of the Is. OF r., Couer De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
MORE oats PAwINn.

The REGIsTEE has received the OLE
lowing under letter-head Of the
Davis Coal and Coke Co., STEPHEN r..
ELKIys, President, T. y. DAVIS. Vice
President, r. $. LANDsrEEEr, General
Manager" dated from "Omce OF Geag.
Manager"
DAVIS, vs.. Va, January -, 1894
Wheeling E-rsfer, Wboauq IS. Iu.
GENTLEMEN With request OF $50 of
ciuizons. ] enclose you "a COPY of resolu-
tons adopted b. them iu meeting
j.. $. IAED-TEEFr
The resolutions referred o. By Gener-
a. Manager LtND-rHEET, Of the Davis
Coal and Coke Company, who was chair
man OF the meeting Of 1850 Of our citi.
zens," will be found iu full in another
column
Comment upon them is unnecessary.
The subject has been thoroughly dis
cussed by the EEsi-rEH time ana again
and these resolutions adopted in meet
ina" present no new phase Of the coal
tarif question.
It was partisan" meeting.
Of course 10 was in 80 far as the Demo
cratic employees Of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company participated ir It. Had
SIS been purely Republican assem- blage
its resolutions would not have been Oh.
fered for publication b. General Man
aRer LASD-UFEJ
Hlt We Of know how this sort OF
rnou partisan meeting is gotten 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
A TRUE BIT OF LIFE.
Holding the Mirror, As 1t Were, Up
10 Nature.
Just How Perfectly True 1t Is You viii
Acknowledge
After You Have Read Both the
Beginning and the End.

a writer has said that the sorrows great
~ exceed the pleasures OF lie.
This is not 80, or at least it should not
he so.
Most OF our sorrows and troubles comes
from in health. Make yourself strong and
well aud you will find the Joys OF life FAR
ou.number its troubles.
People who are out Of health, who, while
not exactly sick, are always alhng. allow
themselves 20 DC depressed in mind, in
other words TO despair OF ever again being
in perfect sound and vigorous health.
They think that because they have not
been cured by trying many things that
there is no cure for them
Just how absurd and silly This is, is well
expressed in q bright letter and hope in
spring letter from one Of our readers,
Mrs. T.. +. Goodenourh, Of 51S Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.
We heartily commend her words 10 those
who are kept out Of perfect hsppiness and
enjoyment OF life by not being In good
health.
For many years" writes Mrs. Good
enough, 81 have suffered with stomach and
liver troubles, together with poor circula-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

SDr-fI! Ie.<0rlls t1 tqs Rsyts,s-
fIRMONr, January l2.-The funeral
OF Frank B.lnRsiel took place this
morning at nine o'clock, from the resi-
deGce OF his brother here. Services
were conducted by Rev. Gideon Martin
Of the ". Il. Church. The services
were attended by q large number or
friends OF the deceased
IL was thought after The deulorable
affair az Weston that Mr. BIIngslea
would recover and as late as Tuesday q
lott or was received by his brother Civ
ing very encouraging report bur se-
we're hcmOrrnaEc ou Wednesday caused
Dol, death. 'Ihe remains we're brought
here today
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
THE sOUTH's WONDERFUL PRO
GKESS.

According to the figures OF the Allan
ia Constitution the war cost the South
S., 600 600. 600
Yet. In the last decade alone, the pro-
duct OF southern industries equaled this
vast sum.
Last year the manufactured products
OF the South were worth 500, OOO 600
Its manufacturing establishments in
the past ten years have increased from
81, 900 to SO, 900, and their capital has
increased from $50, 900, 600 20 5000, 600, =
600.
Last year, in spite OF the hard times,
o,251 new industries were started in the
South.
This industrial revolution is worthy
of separate and a red letter chapter
in the history Of a section that was laid
waste but a quarter of century ago 10y
war, and it is impossible to contemplate
this showing without admiration and
respect for the vgor and manhood OF
section that without aid has built so
gH71ccr = ~ short a time out OF nothing
but ruin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

ton, great dllliness and fainjrCss which
Increased in severity and frequency in spite
or all efforts TO relieve them.
II almost despaired OF ever getting any
better, when ] was induced 10 try DR.
Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy,
anu after taking less than two bottles !
IeeIns II i had new lease OF life Am
able TO eat without distress, and sleep well
can and do most heartily recommend DR.
Hreene's nervura, aud take great pleasure
Ia telling Of the good IL has done me-
There are many thousands like her and
they can all be restored 10 health and hap
pness by the same means, DR. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy ~ is
purely vegetable and harmless and will
surely make you well
1t is the discovery and perscription ~ a
noted physician, DR.. Greene, of 50 w. l4th
street, New ork, the successful special
ISL in curing all forms OF nervous and
chronic diseases He can be consulted in
all cases free OF charge. personally or bv
letter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

TIE officers OF the Florida militia at
Jacksonville say they will not support
the Governor in any attempt he may
make to stop the Corbett-Mitchell fight:
in other words If he calls upon them to
stop the fight they will not respond
Here's a state OF things. and Gov.
MITCHELL alone is responsible for it.
He has strained the law so hard that it
has been broken by its own weight and
by those whose business it is to support
il. Gov. MITCHELL has made an ass of
himself. In grabbing for too much law
he has opened the door to anarchy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
COL. j. a. MILLER,
Elected Cashier of the Bank OF the Ohio
Valley

Valley
The Board OF Directors OF the Bank
OF the ohio Valley have elected Col. j.
a. Miller as cashier. vice L. +. Jepson,
resigned, and the Colonel will assume
the duties OF his new position formally
In few days. The hanks business was
IN charge OF Mr.. w. A. Isett and Col.
Miller yesterday, the latter becoming
acquainted with the details OF
the position, etc. The irnumera bl @
friends OF Col Miller will join the REG-
IsrER In extending congratulations pom
his entrance into practical bank work.
Col. Miller is very familiar, generally,
with banking customs, and his diver
slhed business experiences will make
him valuable man TO the institution
named.
The many friends of Col. Jepson re-
greet very much his departure from the
Bank, where he has presided for so
many years as cashier. and will wish
him success In whatever new ventuse
he may engage IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
A CROWDED HOUSE
And Performance That Richly MorIted
IL Last Night


Mr.. Roland Reed and an excellent
supporting company presented the new
comedy, Dakota" for the irst time in
this city at the Opera House last night,
The audience was large and apprecia-
tive, and Mr.. Reed clnched the hold
upon Wheeling theatre-goers, which he
has earned by excellent work. The
comedy Is one OF the best ever pro-
duced on the Opera House stage. The
lines fairly TEEN with flashes OF wit, and
the plot Is very ingenious.
Oh the company, too much cannot be
said by way Of praise. Mr.. Reeds
droll humor is irresistible, and he kept
the audience ia a continual uproar lie
was twice called before tho curtain.
AT the conclusion OF the third act, he
made brief bat happy address. thank
Ing the people OF Wheeling for their
liberal patronage and ENCOURAGEMENT.
The support was uniform y good. The
play Will be repeated tonight and at
the matinee this afternoon, and de-
serves crowded houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
TO-MORROW.

With its great Geographic reports. con
speci the vei l'y,''u res, ,..i,, Ielor. aud
promise its renders "a magazine Of new IN,
which haupen.ngs r-ou every ouarter ~
The ,terarv fcairas ,.,,l M ron ms
II viii be fIll of ,.ari.., ,,,.it 49,
ny . ,a 9'1 .Q 5Srn, T,i,ers. striking
mcrtl viii amen .''o ''''o'S depart
be.o" = " partial ISL Of the attractive
features io' l''' O'.' ISSUE
CHAT 1vrTU pr,rr>--,ro>-
an Y.l crust Achieved Distinction in Few
~ ...,....-,iili.ii-I--s 49,, .7 'f DEATH
''"'''' W. ''- '.'''-~ 9loiE.
THE STAGE --latest f..s,ir, ,t,,,.. r,-...-
ana ''-"5'f'
WAYS OF THE STANDARD How ,,o
Worlds Grcltest Corporaf.,Y .. ..--
LA<D or THE BILGAES "A Crrfo,.
and Interesting People Descriued ny
AMUSING STORY or THE WAR
How one johnny gc1 Was Not Cboates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Beginning with snH. Isea. sale in
reil. drug store, tlc business %, Hood s.
~ar-apurIua has steadily increased until
i.'re is scarcely village cr hamlet 20 tho
United states where O. is unknown.
To-day Hood Sarsapar. .a stands 10 the
mead ln tho med cine world, admired Iu
pros 1crty and cuvicd u merit Dy fb0Is-
ands Of wouIG-De competitors d. bias "a
larger sale than amy other medicine before
the American public. and probably greater
than all other sarsGparillas aud blood plr.-
iers com UIrcI.
such success proves merit
Ii you are s.cS, Is 10 NOT tue medicine for
you ,o try Hoods -arsauar. la Cures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

"TATHER BILL" CURTIS HETUrs
Ire Veteran Athlete and IIis t,,
Career in sporting Circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

NANTLD-INO OK THREE ACTIVE Men
w % solicit stock for the Louisville BuId-
ing Trust Co., Of Louisville Ky. steady en-
:, on mrht and good coutr4ct TO right parties
Gail ON or address g. W. MDSELEY. Manager
Agents Tor West Virginia W Indsor Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
Light 40 tho Sky.

A peculiar light in the sky, over
whisky run, on the Ohio side OF the
river, attracted much attention on the
south side last evening. The light was
as large and looked as bright as an
electric arc light, coloring the heavens
around it, Quite number Of gentle
men and ladies', who could not account
Tor IL, watched IL for half an hour ill
$50, when IT disappeared. The strange
phenomena caused general interest aud
speculatiOu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
DROWNED DURING a GALE.
a Party of English sailors Meet Death in
Baltimore Bay.

Party of English sailors Meet Death In
baltimore Hay.
BALTINoEE, Mp, January 12.-This
mornings strong gale has cost certainly
live and probably six lives and gave
the crew OF the police boat Lannan
chance TO make one OF the bravest
rescues in the annals OF Baltimore har-
Dor.
While the white caps were running
so nigh that steamer could hardly
breast them signal OF distress was
heard and the search light reveal ed
three men struggling in the freezing
waters. They were all who were left
OF party OF eight sailors who accom-
panied by ferryman left the foot OF
Broadway TO cross over to Locust Point.
Their boat was swamped before they
had gone 500 yards and five OF the sail
ors, and IL is supposed the fefrymau,
sank before the LannOn could reach
them. The other three were taken TO
the city hospital, whore the doctors
spent several hours restoring animation
The names OF five OF the lost men were
Neil Finiayson, VIM. H. Nelson. Robt.
j. Wilson, John Hughes, Pc,ar Sa.
iranski; ono sailors name has not yet
been learned.
The drowned men. except the ferry
man, were from England, and were the
crew OF the Marecu and had been on
shore leave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
IIttIe GirILnst.

Eliza Lee, little girl, aged five years,
living near Spears axle works, at Tween
ty-Sevonth and Main streets, was lost
yesterday afternoon for four hours
The girl was sent to Ximmer's bakery,
Iwenty-fourth street, on an errand.
After coming from the bakery, she be-
came newildered, and two ladies found
her four hours later near the North
wheeling pottery. They put her on u
car and sent her home. The little girl
was greatly overcome from fear and ex-
haustion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
EoBERr OWNING.

Robert Downing, the fayorite Amer
lean tragedian, Will come to this city
next Wednesday night, appearing at
the opera House with a large and
powerful company, including that ac-
compIished actress and beautiful woman
Eugene Blair, and will give a grand
scenic production OF Samson" play
that has established itself as Que OF the
best in our language. The engagement
VIII be Il society event, as Mr.. Down
ing's engagements in this city always
are.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

SDfei0l INS0rGns ~ me asg.f-s-
AsHLAEp. hY., January le.-Au or
der was issued TO-DAY on tho Le.l.gt5n
Division of tho Chesapeake aud On..
railway. which will as8c effect on the
fifteenth instant. for The removal ofau
the collectors on tu7t branch OF the
road. is stated o. desire % cut down
expenses Is accountable for this. but
parties ou the inside say .t g.. tut tic
first step toward their ram0Fa from
the entire system
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
Charley Bonnett's sad Mi,fortune.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, January IL
Charley Bennett the Boston catcher.
suffers great pain but his physicians
state there are no longer anv symptoms
OF fatal termination resulting from
the great shock caused by the amputa-
tlon OF both legs His wife is helping
to care for him. John GARRISON, the
Cleveland pitcher, is also with him.
Ihey had planned an extensive hunting
trip and would have started in a few
days. Bennett can scarcely speak Of
his great misfortune without weeping
bitterly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
Death OF pr. unryer

The remains OF Or. r. 5. Harvey.
who died last Tuesday at Spokane.
Wash, will be inferred at Huntington.
= charleston ErcnbiJ N0U
This Is undoubtedly Dr. Harvey who
was formerly a resident OF this city.
No news OF his death had reached this
city, and the announcement will occa-
sion surprise among those who knew
him here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. J. II. Egger received \ telegram
from Woodsiield, Ohio, Yesterday stat
Ing that his father died Thursday even
ing very suddenly. This was a great
shock TO Mr.. Egger, as he had received
letter day previous and his father
was then In the fun vgor OF health.
NO particulars rs TO the cause Of his
death were learned. Messrs Egger and
Warrick both left for Woodsfeld yester-
day afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
lie Never came Back.

Yesterday afternoon as the 4 O'Clock
ohio River train was leaving the Pan
Handle depot, man came toward the
depot carrying several packages. He
asked man II he had time TO get d
ticket. Another fellow standing by
SAID, 'l'll get IL for you, while YOU put
your packages aboard" He took the
dollar given him FOR the ticket, and did
not return, nor could diligent search
find him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
DIED.

CRAMPToN-on Thursday. January iith
1894 az 7.io p. IN. MAEGAREr CRANFroS, aged
50 years.
Funeral from her late residences. III East
Eleventh street on Saturday afternoon a. 2
O'Clock Friends Of the family respectfully in
itsd 20 attend. Internsnt a. NJ. Calvary
cemetery.
WHiTE-At bis parents home on Fourteenth
street JauIart ID %. l-tf hAHsHALL y. WHITE.
Born Al Rom1.y. u.s. Va. February jth. 1897.
Funeral from his parents residence No. l25
Fourteenth street. on Saturday ~ ESQ O'Clock
,. m. Interment private AZ Greenwood Gene