davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Democratic Executive Committee Lool
Over tho X eturns and Issue the Certif
cate of Nomination.

Democratic Executive Committee Look
cate of Nomination.
A meeting OF the Democratic execu-
tive committee was held last night, and
the recount OF the votes cast in the
primary on Wednesday was made.
The result differs but little from the
figures furnished by the judges OF cleo
ton Wednesday night and published in
TBE TIMES yesterday morning. In the
vote for mayor S. e Jones received ,oSS
votes instead OF l, 100 as first announc ed,
and L. III Cooke 476 A j. Brand re.
ceived 2Sl votes for commonwealth's
attorney, and the others as given.
For constable R. a. Hoal received 14e
votes, instead Of 1865; for commissioner
OF revenue, Payne's total vote was 1,JS6
and Hobbs 204; for city sergeant,
Featherstone received 1,O27, instead of
o26 For Councilman from ward 2, R.
A. Buckner received 335 votes instead
of 1855; and in tho Third ward Lookab bill
and Wintermeyer received 1877 and log
votes respectively.
DR. A. A. Cannaday's vote was re-
duced to l02 in the Fourth ward and in
the Fifth ward for Justices of the
peace Pages vote changed to 14o and
Meals to 1877.
a certificate Of nomination of the
successful candidates was then issued
by chairman R. Randolph Hicks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
Roanoke. Aprit 10, 1894.
OPENING OF THE LEAGUE GAMES.
Some Surprises on the Baseball Ground,
Yesterday.

Some Surprises on the Baseball Grounds
Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, April l0.-In the pres.
ence OF the largest crowd that ever wit.
messed q ball game in this city tho
championship season opened day.
The New York giants were pitted
against the Orioles and were defeated
by the score OF S to 8. Attendance.
1880. Score
Baltimore. ......... COS O3oOso-S 10 o
New York. .......... 000Ol 90 u 3 10 ;
Farrell NAS'' anu
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Between six
ana seven thousand people, including
many OF prominence, witnessed tho
opening game of the cham ponship sea
son today between tho Washington and
Philadelphia clubs. The Washington
team is composed OF new men to the
league, but they won easily. Score:
W Hn;st, oOooololaI4 Z; =
fhiiadclphia ........ o 00000l OLE ,
Clements. "'''
At Boston p II L,
Boston: .......... oo151oa4x-is Il =. i
brooklyn '.......... o0U01 00Ol-2 5 4
Daley. ""u
AT ST. Louis r II y
st Louis. ........ o2a0a0eos-ii ID T. /
flttsburg...... 5000 OlO2-3 g >
Batteries: Brcitcnstcn and Buckley: Killcn
aud Mack. n'''o''
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati. Chicago
game postponed; rain.
At Louisville = Louisville Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
Local Baseball Notes.
Mccoy and Smith, the new battery
for the Roanokes, arrived from Pitts
burg and practiced with the rest of the
team yesterday. The mon made a good
impression and bid fair to prove winners
for their team.
An interesting game of ball was
played yesterday between the Campbell
Street vs. the Melrose teams, the score
standing IS to 10 in favor Of the Camp
bell street boys. The playing OF Homes,
Meeks and Joe Shockey was very good.
The R. A C's, the third, and the
Southeast nine played game OF ball
yesterday, which resulted in victory
for the former by the score OF "a to II.
The features Of the game were the bat
ting OF the Shafer brothers, Bransford.
Coo, Rawn, Sexton and Hippey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
LEXINGTON LOCALS.
Pretty German :Tendered by the Young
Lsdies-Coming Baseball Games

Pretty German :rendered by the Young
Ladies-Comipg Baseball Games
LEXINGTON, April 10 Tho young Ia
dies Of Lexington gave beautiful ger.
man Tuesday night to the students and
cadets. Dancing lasted from 8 to 2:3o
Music was furnished by the Institut to
band. The chaperones were Mrs. Col
onel Lewis and Mrs Carmichael. About
twenty couples participated
Dr.. John Randolph Tucker left YES
terday for Washington, D. c., to return
in few days
The first of a series OF games between
the ball teams OF Washington and Lee
and Virginia Military Institute will be
played on the Virginia Military Insti-
tute grounds Saturday. Both teams
have been practicing great deal lately,
and good game is expected. The
Washington and Lee University team
will play Lake Forest, Of North Caro-.
lima, in Lexington on tho 33d instant;
State Collage, of Pennsylvania, on the
goth, and Columbian College, Of Wash
tngton, D. c., on May S.
The Washington and Leo Glee Club,
with the Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club, will give an entertainment in
Lexington on the 2sth instant, in Lynch
burg on May and In Stanton on Maya.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
THE DAY IN THE SENATE.
PETERS Resolution to Allow IA Hearing for
Coxey Discussed.


WASHINGTON, April 10.-The confer
ence report on the further urgent de-
ficiency bill was presented and agreed to.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Gallinger (Rep., N. H. calling on tho
Secretaries of the Treasury and OF the
interior for lists of all clerks and EN-.
ployes appointed, promoted, reduced,
dismissed and who have resigned by re-.
quest since March 4, 1898, was presen ted
and agree to.
The resolution offered last Satur day
by PETER, for the appointment oil a Sc
Iect committee of nine Senators to re-
celVe all written or printed communica.
tions from citizens or bodies Of citizens
visiting the capital OF intending to 10
30 and to hear them orally, was pre-
sented and became the subisct of dis
cussion
PETER spoke of a growing disposition
on the part OF many people to present
their views to Congress; and of tho news
paper statements that such movements
were taking place from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago
minneapolis, st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. The object of this resolution
was to make their way easy.
Hoar put in question to PETER, who
80 POAAoO ca piolhCV LadJ LQ6 IOllOWGrS
OF Coxey were known as tho army of
peace. They carried with them portraits
OF thu prince of peace, of the carpenters
son, OF the lowly Nazarene, of the man
who taught, Peace on earth good will
toward men"
Allen Pop, Neb) favored the adop-
ton OF the resolution not because he
approved of Coxey's army or any other
army coming to Washington for the
purpose OF presenting petition in
person to Congress, but because he be-
lieved that they have right, as Amer
lean citizens, TO do so and it would be
unwise on the part of the Senate to
deny that right.
The discussion was still going on at
p. NJ, when the resolution went over
without action. and the tariff bill was
taken up. Perkins rep, CALI, in the
absence OF Quay, addressed tho Senate
In opposition to the bill.
Eulogies on the late Representative
w. ii. Enochs, of Ohio, were pro-
nounccd by s majors Sherman and
Brice, and at 5:l5 the Senate adjourned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10.-The de.
cision in the dispensary cases filed to-
day is voluminous document and re-
porters have been busily engaged all
day with typewriters making copies.
Up to this hour the copy is not all into
the newspaper offices.
The opinion is by Chief Justice McIver,
concurred in by Associate Justice
McGowan, Justice Pope dissenting, and
virtually declares the dispensary law
unconstitutional in everv particular
save that section forbidding the sale of
liquors after June 80, 1893.
The court holds that the State has rhe
right to absolutely prohibit the sale of
intoxicating liquors, but denies its right
In the exercise of the police power, to
assume the conduct and control of the
traffic IN any manner. 1t holds that the
sale OF liquors not being intrinsicallv
unlawful the State has no right to
treat 1t in different manner from anv
other lawful business.
Associate Justice Pope, In an equally
lengthy dissenting opinion, maintains
the constitutionality of the dispensary
law based on the right to exercise the
police power.
The opponents Of tho admir- istration
are Juollant over the decision of the
supreme court declaring tho dispenserv
law unconstitutional. The whiskey men
are more than iubilant over the decision.
ana whiskey is being openly sold in
many places in South Carolina tonight.
The friends Of tho dispensary law are
not dlsheartened. Despite the decision
OF the court, they believe tho law is
constitutional and that it will vet tri.
| umph.
Governor Tillman is known to DO a
man OF many resources, and his oppo-
hents 90 not believe that he will yield
and close the dispensaries.
The supreme court is composed of
Chief Justice McIver and Associate
justice McGowan, who belong to the
iactlon OF the Democratic party opposed
10 the governor, and Associate Justice
rope, who filed the dissenting opinion.
who is member Of the faction support.
ing the governor
The first dispensary law was passed In
december, 1892, went into effect on july
l, 1898, and was repealed in December,
1919 by new dispensary act, which
went into effect on January l, 1894.
There is some talk of an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court, but in this
connection 1t might be mentioned that
the Federal Judge in this State held the
dlspenSary law constitutional in a case
brought before him.
Governor Tillman would only saw this
much about the decision:
II haven't read it and don't know it's
scope yet. have tried to enforce it
because 1T was law. The action of the
court makes 1T incumbent upon me to
take such steps as my judgment dictates
to protect the interests of the State and
OF the people. The matter Is not fin
ished, | will obey tho court for the
present, and appeal to tho supreme
court-the people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
CALL FOR A MASS MEETING,

Report of the Committee on tho Indus
trial Exposition to be Made To. night.
10 THE PUBLIC: Carrying out the
programme al arranged at the meeting
held March 10, there will be meeting
OF citizens in the Hastings Courtroom
this tFriday evening" at 8 o'clock to
further onsider the proposed exposition
OF the resources and production OF
Southwest Virginia, and it is earnestly
noped that every one feeling any in =.
terest whatever in the scheme will be
present and feel called upon to take
part in the meeting. The committee
appointed at the last meeting will m AXE
It's report, showing what has been SO fa-
accomplished and what will be neces-
sary to carry the proposition to a sue
cessful issue. N. Il. JOHNSTON,
Chairman committee.
Roanoke, Aprit 10, 1894.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
NOTED OUTLAWS SHOT.
Desperate Battle between Marshals and
Bill Dalton and His Gang

Desperate Battle between Msrshals and
Bill Dalton and His Gang.
PERRY, o. t., April 19.-News of a
terrible fight between the notorious on t.
laws, Bill Dalton, Bill Doolan and an
other outlaw, said to be Bitter Creek,
and number of deputy marshals, about
forty miles east OF here, near Even
mountain, last night, was received here
this morning by messenger.
Tho three outlaws and a woman and
her little girl were shot dead, as also
were two deputy marshals. Marshal
Nix, OF oklahoma has been planning
for some days to catch the Dalton gang,
but he did not run across them until
yesterday, when general fight began.
The prospects are that the outlaw gang
will be swept out OF existence
Tho price for Bill Dllton's capture.
dead or alive, Is $4,000. and the price
for Bill Doolan's head Is 81 500.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
-----------------
BEDFORD CITY BUDGET
"A Roanoke Eagineer and n County Girl
Beating His Way on IA Train.


Eiope-Beating His Way on IA Train.
BEDFORD CRY, Va, April 1o.-E. l..
Wingheld, OF Roanoke, and Miss Estelle
Hubbard, OF this county, left on No. q
yesterday afternoon for Bristol, whore
they were married, despite opposition
on the part of some of the brides family.
Mr.. Wingheld is an engineer on the
Norfolk and Western, and highly
esteemed young man. The bride is
very popular in the county.
panel has been summoned from
which to select jury for the trial of
ex. Treasurer l. c. Arthur next Friday.
Booker Robertson died Yesterday
aged 90 years. BY a singular coinci.
dence he died in the same house in
which he was born. Although he had
not lived there for forty years.
"A white man, tho picture OF hard
times, was put Oft freight train here
yesterday He Immediately bought a
ticket to Sandusky. Ohio, and left on
the next train. He had moved from
ONO to farm near Petersburg, but not
liking tho country had sold out and
was trying to beat his way home. The
man mad 81. 500 on his person when
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
a Royal Wedding at Coburs

CoBuRG, April l9.-Princess Victoria
Melita' of Sake Coburg- Gotha, grand
daughter Of Queen Victoria, was married.
mere to-day in the chapel OF the ducai
palace to Grand Duke Ernest Louis
Charles Albert William, OF Hesse, tho
grandson OF Queen Victoria.
Inc weather was splendid and the
city was packed with royal AMI imperial
guests, foreign visitors and German
sightseers. Every building was deco.
rated in some manner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
WANT WILLIS SALARY CUT OFF.
House Gets Back to Hawaiian
Disc ussion.

Consideration of the Diplomatic aud Con-
sular Appropriation Bib Gives Rise to
An Animated Dekato-Mr. Wilson De-
nounces the Government for Purchas-
Ing Some Coal In British Columbia
MIR. McMiilin Paid IA Warm Tribute to
Minister willis
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
REPUBLICANS SELECT A TICKET.
John Engleby the G. O. p.
Candidate for Mayor.

Large and Enthusiastic Gathering at
Which Colonel John Hampton Hoee,
Late Cou~ui To Annoy Under MIR. Glove
land. Was the Most Prominent Figure.
Two Speeches., Including the DecIina-
tion of an Onloe, by That Gentleman
Third and Fourth Wards Not Ready
to Present Their SACRIFICES for Council
men and Justices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
THIRD WARD.
Not ready to report.
FOURTH WARD.
Not ready to report.
FIFTH WARD

FIFTH WARD.
For Council-J. D. McNamee and w.
j. High.
For justice Of tho peace--C. f. Ward.
After the ticket was completed Col
onel Hoge was called upon for speech.
He was enthusiastically received and
spoke for about half an hour. He
touched upon national and State poll
tics and also referred to the local stu
alton In the course Of his remarks he
said he favored combining the duties of
city solicitor and commemorative at
torney as we'll as police justice and
mayor. These sentiments were vigor-
ously applaud, d. The speaker again
reiterated his statement that he had
not left the Democratic ranks through
spite.
In speaking Of his recall from China
he said that ne did not want to 60 to the
land OF the Flowery Kingdom. If he
wanted to have done so he would not
have waited several months before
starting. Neither was he convert for
Office nor a sudden convert. Colonel
Hoge paid high tribute to the memory
OF James G. Blaine, OF whom he said an
ADLER statesman never lived. Had
Blaine been nominated instead of Har-
rison he would have cast his vote for
him.
Colonel Hoge raised laugh near the
conclusion of his speech by slip of the
tongue. He was speaking of the work
before the Republican party and OF the
Importance of the members standing
together He said that il every one
worked hard for the success OF the
party victory would perch upon the
Democratic" banner in 1896 The
colonel Immediately corrected himself
and stated that he made the remark
through force OF habit.
The convention adjourned at the con-
clusion OF Colonel Hoges speech with
three rousing cheers for tho ticket.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
OFFICIAL NEWS OF MELLO's sURREN.
DER,

Brazilian Insurgeant Admiral Delivers
His Vessels to the Argentine Govsrnment.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-The Brazil
ian minister, Senior Mendonca, this
afternoon received q cablegram dated
Rio dc Janeiro, April 49, annuncing theo
rebellion ended. The dispatch ia as
follows:
"Aquldaban was sunk in the port of
Santa Catharina by torpedo boat of the
Meet OF the brazilian government. Mello
went TO Buenos Ayres with the cruiser
Repuolica and four other vessels, asked
ana obtained asylum, declaring that he
abandoned the contention for lack of
resources. Delivered vessels to Argen-
tine government. Rebellion ended ),
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
The American Bell Telephone Companv
To MIX Street, IiostOn, Mnna

THIS company owns letters patent,
No. 465, 500. granted Emile Berlinger,
November II, 1891, for combined tele.
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 47i,23l, granted 10
Thomas A. Edison May g. 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fundamental inventions and ON
brace all forms of microphone trans.
mitters and OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
swan.on's Bill Introauoed

WAsHINaToS, April l0.-Mr Swanson
dem, Va introduced q bill In the
House to day to repeal the ten per cont.
State bank tax.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
DISPENSARY LAW KNOCKED OUT,
South Carolina Justices Declare
1t Unconstitutional.

The Section For bidding tho Sale of Liquors
After June 80, 1893, Only Is Legal-As.
sociate Justice Pope, Who Belongs to
the Tillmau Faction, Dissents From the
Opinion ofthe Othcr Judges-aovernor
Tiiimau Spesks Briefly Upon the De-
cision
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Virginia: Local showers In
the morning. but generally fair during
the day. southwesterly winds, Slightly
cooler Friday mig hit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
JARVIS SUCCEEDS VANCE.

North Cardinals Ex-Governor Appointed
to Seat I'm the United States Senate.
RALEIGH, N. c., April 19.-At 4:3O
o'clock to-day his excellency, Governor
Carr. rendered, through his private
secretary, Maj. s. f. Tellfair, the ap
pointment OF United States Senator to
succeed Senator Vance to Hon. Thomas
j. Jarvis.
Governor Jarvis was at the Marlboro.
where he was notified at the above
mentioned hour and at once wrote Gov
ernor Carr mis- letter of acceptance
Thomas j. Jarvis was born in Curri-
tuck county, N. c.. January, 1926. He
married December 80. 1874, Miss Marv
Woodson, of Virginia. In the Confed-
crate army he was captain of Company
Is, OF the Eighth North Carolina regi-
ment, and was memb Der OF the consti-
tutional convention Of 1865 from Curri.
tuck.
He was elected Democratic mem Der
OF the legislature from ryrrell county
in 1868. He was member also of the
succeeding legislature, and was made
speaker OF the house. In 1876 re was
elected lieutenant-governor OF the State
on the ticket with Senator Vance, and
became governor in 1875 when Vance
resigned to become Senator
At the next election he was chosen
governor, and in 1885 Mr. Cleveland
appointed him minister to Brazil, where
he passed the following four years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
Shakespeare Ss ss
Some have cheapness
thrust upon them.
(Our case, exactly.)
(Our case, exactly,)

We never buy the first, and
because we wish to avoid the
second line We assume the
third, and are selling our large
stock very, very low, in order
to make room for the new
goods we are constantly re-
ceiving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
ROANOKE, VA. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL TO- 1884,

For justice of the peace-William
Bird
SECOND WARD.
For Council-A. c. IIippey and R. II.
Angel.
For justice Of the peace-W. H. Strick
land.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-20
VOL. XIII.--NO. us.
THE WEATHER

To-day is likely to be generally fair.
The morning call., 1894-01-09

dimensions most nearly approached the
size OF the garments sent as samples.
Not To contrast too sharply with his
subordinates Colonel Shafter, command
ant of the guard, has not yet donned his
army dress at the fair grounds, although
he is regular detached service from his
regiment, having been transferred by the
war Department from Angel Island to
Sunset City for six months. He is train
ing bis squad not only in military drill,
but Is instructing them to familiarize them
selves with the buildings and grounds, so
that they can satisfy the. curiosity of the
average visitor
Work on the grand stand In the athletic
quarter was commenced yesterday Lum-
Der Tor its construction has been on the
ground for several days. and The stand will
be 800 by 100 feet. The building for the
railroad exhibit was also begua. 1t is To-
Gated between the Heidelberg schloss and
the E-quimauX village. The electric
fountain will be finished within ten days.
The N-inch force pipe is already laid, as
well as tie 3O-incn pipe which carrles
away waste water. All that is now lack
ing is the equipment for the frame of the
fountain
The morning call., 1894-01-09
To-DaV'S Entries.

The entries for to-day's races show a re-
markable increase On the average per race
as compared with last week, this being
doubtless due to the improved condition of
the track. The sand has all been scraped
off and deepish layer of dry clay has
been laid down. This may prove slow
going, but it will certainly be eminently
safe. The following are the entries:
First race. fve-eignths OF a mile-JeDnie Lind
SO, Addie Chapman 81, Nellie Van %, Red
Light III, StOneman 100, Joe Cotton ia,
Claire 80. Bridal Ven 105 Joe Ellis LOG, Joe
81, FlOodm0Te 80. Jim X lie, Ida Glenn SO.
Second race, three-GuarIers Of a mile-Re-
mus 81, Ed Stanley 1l5, lOngwall 112 Jessie
104 True Briton 115, Comrade 112, Adolph
112 Minnie Elkns 40. kilgar1tf 112, Alliance
112. Rose Clark 80, Miss Fletcher 90, Geneva
90 FURRY 90. NicOdemus 112 VandalIght / o.
Ryland 112 Bessie 104, Prince 112, HoIspur
1l5.
Third race, three.auarlers OF a mile-Nddle.
ton 101, Gascon lis, Roman 112, Duke Ste
vns loo. Tigress 90, Kitten 90.
Fourth race, six and a half furOngs-Sir
Peter 40. Blizzard 106, Red Root IOS, II DIV
Day III. Condo Ill, 81. Croix 112. Annie
Moore 104, Esperance So, Wyanashot 10Y,
Louise 115, Altus ITO, Charger los, Viceroy
1O5, Currency 10S.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile-Sallie NJ
102. Carnival los, ESperance "a, Alexis Ill,
Mutineer 104 Marvin 102, Centurion 115,
Ricardo los, Harry Lewis 104.
The morning call., 1894-01-09

anything OF him. locked up the Postofiice and
went home then sent ID. G. Kinds and Charles
Mactchern to Zelda, where they telegrap ed
East and West ordering the arrest OF Daniel
Murphy. Having armed myself j returned to
the PoStoffice within a few steps of which /
found Murphy unmarked In deriug him to
throw UP his hands lie complied and returned
the stolen money and watch, saying he only in
tended IL as JOKE.
This morning the DEPUTY Marshal arrived
fIom WadswOrth, and j have turned Daniel
Murphy over TO him. The revolver was a 81
calIber, Foreband Arms Company, double
action. five chambers. NO. 67.1OS. When ar
rested Murphy said the revolver was not
loaded and no cartridges were found in his
possession, but since then five 80 caliber
cartridges were found in an clubhouse near the
PostOflice."
The morning call., 1894-01-09
A FRACTURED SKULL.
Death of John Dunn, a Clerk at the
Bank of California.

John Dunn, aged CO years. living at 14O1
Van Ness avenue, died yesterday afternoon at
ST. Luke's Hospital from fracture OF the skull.
The body was taken to the Morgue, where DIR.
OConnOr held an anto psy and found that he
died from acute purulent meningitis resulting
from fracture of the skull.
Dunn Tor over twenty yrars was a clerk In the
Bank of California. On New Years evening
last he fell at the corner of Polk street and Fern
avenue receiving a scalp wound. He was taken
TO ST. Luke's Hospital, where the wound was
dressed, and IL not being considered serious he
was discharged. From that time until Sunday
be walked around the street apparently none
the worse for his fall. On Sunday morning his
head began to pain him and he went TO ST.
Luke's for treatment. AT IL O'Clock yesterday
he died.
Coroner Hughes after investigating the case
decided that an inquest was not necessary and
the body was turned over 20 the undertaken
for burial.