davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The prospect Of plentiful fruit crop
is one to rejoice the good people who
live Oh the Peninsula Fruit is an un.
certain crop. It has to run the gauntlet
Of many dangers, But when the
orchards, vineyards and berry patches
get by their enemies uuAurt and
bring their luscious burdens to pcrtoc-
ton, the fruit crop means millions Of
dollars to Pcniusulsr folks. The money
illus brought into the country is widely
distributed. 1t goes not only to the
growers, bat also to the leborars who
harvest the railroads which transport,
and the commission men who sell tile
fruit. The merchants in their turn feel
The good effects Of the greater abuud-
anceof money II the community. When
avery other danger haa been passed tie
! fruit has still to fear the danger oil
glntted markets. A year when good
crops meet fair markets, brings the
greatest prosperity 70 the growers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
WILL CRUSH THE REBELLION
Con. Campos Makes Liberal
Promises.
THE INSURGENTS MORE DEFIANT
Reported to Have Burned the
Town of Las Palmas.
The Town Of Payamo DesieSeh by 500
Allen overn0r-gencral Martinez Cam
pos Thinks the Rebellion Wal Soon be
acknowledgements Active.

SANTIAGO pE CuBA, April lS.-Tn
proclamation Governor General Martinez
CumpOs indicates that active military
operations will be carried on, and pledges
himself TO carry out all of the promised
political aud economical reforms for the
island il he is supported. lie also thinks
the rebellion will soon be crushed, but
that the entire publication OF the island
will require long time.
In another proclamation, to be given out
to-day, CampOs will warn the planters in
the interior against aiding the insurgents.
The cruiser Condo Venadito. which fired
on the Alliance, is cruising in search of
suspicious vessel from Grand League or
Hayti, which cleared for u port in Jamaica,
Senior Depuy dc LONE, the new SPANISH
minister TO the United States, has gone to
Havana.
THE INSURGENTS DEFIANT.
KEY WEST, FLA. April lS.--Report here
has 1t that Martinez Campos has departed
for the field with 5000 troops. General
Masso. an insnrgent leader. has issued n
manifesto declaring death TO any peace
commissions ana asserting the strength Of
the insurgents to be 1900 men. and gain
ing in numbers daily.
REPORTED BURNING OF A TOWN.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April 1s.-The latest
arrivals here report the burning of the
town of Las Palmas, Cuba, by the in
surgents under Cebreco. Cuban refugees
$40 men.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 23..-Manuel
de Martel, who figured in the Lagonda
event when the yacht was seized At Fer
nandina, Fla, by United States authors
ties, in January, and found TO be loaded
with arms Tor Cuba has beon In Jackson
vile for week, having come direct from
Cuba.
Martel has been in hiding at the home
of Mr.. Hua, president of the New Cuban
Club. The correspondent learned last
night that two meetings of the club baye
been held recently, and that movement
is on foot. under MarlePs guidance, to send
hlibuStering expedition from some point
i'll Florida in aid of the insurgents. 1t is
said that arms have already arrived
secretly at Fernandina, and that MarLel
is going to New York to procure ship.
Martel was seen but absolutely refused
to confirm or deny the report. When
asked If he had not fled from Cuba because
the revolution was failure, and il the
other leaders were not doing the same, be
became indignant and asserted that the
insurgents cause was gaining strength
every day.
Martel claims to have landed on the
island with Marti. Gomez, Maceo and
other leaders who. he SAYS are still ID
| Cuba ut the head of large armies. lie sait
the press report of Mareo's suicide was O
mistake. Gonna, who was Martel's asso
ciate in the Lagonda affair, known then a!
Miranda, was Killed in q battle recently.
1t has been learned that custom authori
ties at Fernandina have been ordered t
rcdonble their vigilance, as 1t is believeC
that Martel will soon put in at that por
with vessel to take on board arms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The usual May week holiday will be
observed IN the public schools of the
city during the week commencing Mon.
day, May 9th. This is In accordance
with the rules Of the Board Of Public
Education, which were revised in 1893.
Previous to that year it was necessary
for the board to pass resolution each
year granting the vacation, but now tho
standing rule obyiates all that trouble.
Duriu5 the holiday the schools are given
thorough cleaning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

I.,t 4,
. u'Y '1 |', 81 s'.o "a INC men
0'"'I' S'eN ''"iit mas come CUT ioF
sou'," i''o"9l iiAs ueo'art.loh IS oo4a'
= - - "',I ~ ~ ',s''"a W oo n'lstaAeh'
y eoe ,'. nv t'''e d t'eo Si'se' nun IN ,ie
I I'M %Hy oAe . ny 20 Aa'" thaI
~'e'e '".'o . "5''''is' MS NaR"F'cS anu IN
- VI 1oI"'' 'ito.''y r''"'' i"S', ana AZ
a',s ~, i i'.,'i' ii'tl'soa mas atso
80 80 ~ ''''",'5'' ~ '.ss''"u' OIL i4's
t'ioH1s, 'tg rs ",o'3'' "u' 70 s'ahu De-
80 ~ i't9'.S = ~ ''te statement IS
it'''ou ''la. ~ " II '1''Ao ho remarks on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

CREENsBoHoUGH, Mp, April 23-Tho
election OF the town commissioners of
GreCnsborongh for the ensuing year took
place Yesterday afternoon. There were
several tickets in the Held and the con
test was unusually spirited rs compared
with the past years. fhr following are
the successful candidates: Nathaniel
iIoracy, Democrat, 81; Clinton 4. Jar.
man, Republican, 30; NJ. NJ. Andrews,
Republican, -; James i, Nichols, Re.
publican, ~; Lawrence Sattcrilell,
Democrat, IS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
.1GAINSr Ei.En sILrnR.
The lr0quois CIub, Ohinag"'s Famous
Democratic Organization, FRvors sound

Democratic Organization, FRvors sound
Money.
CntoAGo, ILL.,April 24.--The Iroquois
Club, one of the influential Democratic
organizations in this city, last night had
q heated debate on the financial ques-
ton.
The meeting was a special one, called
by the members opposed to free coinage
OF silver at tue ratio Of IS to /, Resolu-
tions were introduced declaring it mex
pedient and unwise to open thGmints of
the United States to the free coinage of
silver; that it would be most unfortu-
nate if, at this time, when signs Of re-
turning confidence and renewed pros
peri,y are multiplying, such an unwise
and disastrous step should be taken.
After prolonged debate the resolu-
tiuus were adopted by vote of as to ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
FntnlIz Iniurea wnlIe shIrtIng a neIt.

Irwin Sipple, colored, while shifting n
belt at the morocco factory of Charles n.
Fritz n Co., Saturday, was struck in the
head with n stick which caught in a
pulley. lie was rendered unconscious BY
the blow, and died soon after being car
ried to his home. DIR. Ebert attended
Sipple. lie notified Deputy Coroner
Chandler of the accident and the latter
will hold an inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

A leading morocco manufacturer sai(l
yesterday that business in his line is
better than at tho same time last year
and the indications are that tho improve
ment will continue. However, the
are not realizing much
better profits, as the raw material Is
higher, while the finished goods do not
bring any more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
Wanamakef's.
DRESS GOODS.

Bought enough new stuffs
last week to stock a fair-sized
store-and still the piles grow
smaller; buying more now; al
ways in the market for what
ever is rich in interest.
And the selling goes mer-
rily on. Oftener than not our
regular prices are below the
most extravagant reductions
the papers tell you of-they
ought to be; for big buying
lets us name the price very
generally.
kerSeyUiereS.
Something on the order of grand
mothers DeBeige; prettier, tho; a
bit heavier, the twill more closely
woven. It's worth the room we
give it-and it's here in five quail
tiles and two widths. All the
tintS of green and brown.
As inch, soc, 6Oc, CSC, 75c.
As inch, 81 yard.
Figured Brilliant, 75c.
Two colored weave of silk -and-wool
making mottled ground with lit,
tie tufts of the wool peeping
throughput not hit or miss;
theresa care for design.
Imported SniklngS, 81.
Weaves of fine stripes in two .colored
mixtures with figures like grains
Of wheat strewn over.
Fancy Cheeks ST.
30 weavos and color plays are
shown; you'd think the looms
were rioting' from the mixes
they've made. Can't show their
beauties in just black and white.
AZ inches wide.
CREPE Bt72Aants.
Prettlest ones arc French; ten color
mixes of silk-nnd- wool, mostly
silk, green, grey, blue, tan, brown,
olive and tints Of each, with
silvery threads of silk, So. so where
you'll find them at all. SO here.
These are Yankee made; tho
the loom-men twisting their
brightest thoughts into wool
and welt. Silk.and wool
with bit OF Orientalism
in the designing. $1.25.
French 7a6ctaRai2s, 75e.
Bright colorcd plaids overplaided
with contrasting colors in silk, OF
a light rcp.like ground. Favoritc
color combinations for fancy
waists. Scarce everywhere hu
here, and quality that has a RICH
to be 81. Fifteen choice comb
nations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Tho Wilmington Bicycle Club will
give another bicycle parade over the
principle streets Of the city some time
next month. A committee is now At
work deviSiug plans for mammoth
celebration which will in all probability
eclipse anything Of the kind ever seen
hnrp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Tie railroad ticket office at Kirkwood
was entered ny thieves Tuesday and
about $40 in money stolen from the
cash drawer. An entrance was effected
ly Frying open the doors, and Station
Agent MahOney was much surprised 20
lind upon entering tine Office ycster.
day that thieves had visited him during
tue night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Rockford club will play the
strong Koxborourh team on the Union
street grounds next saturday. Kenney
viii. pitch for the Rockfords. Ladies
arc admitted to all of the games free,
and they are accorded the privilege of
TIC grand stand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Nathaniel l.. Henderson, engineer on
yard shiftcr No. Of the p, W. 81 b.
railroad, uses fish horn in lieu Of -
whistle in giving signals to switchmen
and others about the city. The blowing
Of steam Whistles has been prohibited,
but Engineer Henderson has found a
GOOD substitute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

4 gentleman who has been absent
from TILE city for some time, IL writing
about the state Of affairs at Dover, said I:
" Apparently, not ono note of high pur-
pose anl se.f,taspCct has been heard IN
Dover since the session began" These
few words express the situation com
pletely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

Two horses attached to . coal wagon
belonging to the George. II, Mccall Go.
had narrow escape from being killed
shortly after 4 o'clock Tucstgv after.
noon. The team was LETT standing. near
the railroad at SEipleg stree, crossing
aRl wandered on the tracks 5,i5i,aas d
sAitter was approaching TIE Griyer
caught the horses just Ia tlmetU save
them from being struck by Tie .ocomo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

A meeting of the Delaware State Med
icsl Society will belheldSat D0yer at Ii
O'clock to-day when action will be
taken onlthe biIl,relating 10 tie practice
vi medicine and surgery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Sunday.school connected with
Mt. Salem Church will hold 4 supper
next Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, on the Highlands. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Wilmington Bicycle Club pro-
poses to give y select dance at Shellpot
Park in the near future. The arrange.
meats for the event have not yet been
comnletel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
A Child Knocked Down.

A woman bicyclist Tuesday ran into
and knocked down a 4.years.old son of
Matthew Hayden on Seventh street,
between Market and King The child
was more frightened than hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
HnPE ZOE nucHANAN.

Gov. Morton Grants tho Wife-murderer
n Icspits of One Week.
ALBANY. n. Y. April 23.-Gov. Morton
has granted DR.. Buchanan the condemned
wife-iuurderer, respite of one week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
MinneapolIs DOCS Wen.

CoLov, COLOMBIA, April 23.-The official
2i.hour trial OF speed Of the United States
cruiser Minneapolis, Just completed, was
satisfactory to tho board OF officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

While at work on Tuesday ut tho
morocco factory Of +. B.umcnthal &
Co., Samuel Hinson had his arm caught
in machine and badly manglcd DR..
Joseph 2. Pyle dressed the injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
COTTON DRESS STUFFS

Cn,,ta- n ftor rA,,n+ar a.,
N~ouiilel dilSi CollilleT Is
given over to the SELLING of
Go..o n.o.. c.e
were nevereoldhefore Tb.sra,s
,,,,.;.4oo.,o :, .a4.a
al dii9loeidey ~ CollollS o5
and75c a ward in RECOGNITION of
J,;n.;,,c ii ~,
udllllilleSs dll'l beauty you II
welcome heartily,
Al I'm III
tlio 9tlil VIC SCH COTTON
StuttS at dc.
Printed LaaDus.
Over 90 stv,os otA.
Over 40 stylos nj 81
rh,r div 49, s,''.,,
,,nnd h,.s iapf'G s. WIN Dig 10y OF
. 5rcss lenc,i,s fa le , Iost' lwp
~ H. 'I i.iSI. II t tsss sli'1n aoilar
sonin n of n nu snI h oi SVoos y Az
Dress Cnsgiot, &.
For the outing dress or for li.,lo
1 f,lI.,i I,,naLol,.,,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

1t has been suggested that the name
of the Republican party in Delaware
will hereafter be "lIennis" or mud"
The notion intended to be conveyed is
of course that the the party is utterly
ruined. There is truth in the notion,
but we object to the slang with which
it is expressed. 1t is all the more mex
cusable because there is at hand digni-
fled name which accurately expresses
the condition of the party, and is at the
same time beautiful and soothing when
pronounced. That name is lchabod. Its
meaning is: Its glory is departed. "
Let us, then, excuse the Republican
party from being called "Denuis" or
mud" and let it hereafter be called
Ichabod. With the corruption of the
last election exposed; with the Sena.
torial deadlock continuing for months
with oil Of its promises Of reforM repu.
dated; with its leaders glazing at one
another in hate, and its respectable
voters hanging their heads in shame its
glory such as it was has departed
| IchabolI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
John WANAMAEER.
sgitense applications.

NOTICE., WILLIAM Il. SMITH,
~ the tenant, Of the house situated in
III tho village of Krkwood, county Of
New Castle and state of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements of tho
acts Of tho General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
/ shall apply IN writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of tie
State Of Delaware, In md for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the Eth day of May,
A. D., 1896 being the next term Of snid court,
for u license for said house as an inn ur tnvcrr,
for tho sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, 10 no drunk on
the promises, and tho following respectable
citizens OF said school district, at least six OF
whom are substantial frCeholders OF slid school
district, recommend the said application, VIZ;
j. u. LoFevre. o. NJ. Lloyd,
William y. Ward, hts
james II. Weight. William n Hayes,
his mark
j. d. n sparks, c. n. Cam, witness,
mark 4. N. LeTevre,
j. y. LoFeYrc, witness, u. I. Snrgssa,
II. $. Neville, William II. Burnett,
John r. Fcnlnors, Fred l.. Wrish,
". u king, John y. MlhoncY.
Richard I. Cam, Jr.,
apr5.J:' WILLIAM l.. SMITH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

NOTICE-I, CALVIN p. SrIDHAM
IN no owner md tnnant uf mo house krowa
as Stlinen House, u!InGsri u, udessn, ID
school district No 81. 81 Georges lnindrei,
county vt New Castlu rua sinto Q! npln.
HGrr, IL compliance T!in $50 yaaulrs-
iaas'!s g Tho ats II ito GcnernI IsDcnl,
bly, In stteh cnsO made md provided do
horeby give notice :haV e!lEil apaiy II writing
TO Mo rog,t Of icnoral snhsinna oi nln Pears
and Iail Drt!vrf" Of tho a,ateo Delaware, in
and Tor NOV 'lGH'ln county, on MONDAY, inc
Cth day OF Nay, 4. .. iSs}, ',slng IRE neEt tara
Of SAFE ccdrt, Tor . iirc;.yo sOc Aaids house az
an Inn or tavern, 10, ;hs st'n sharein q intoxl-
eating liquors IN loss quantities thar one
quart, Ia oo ururk OH the promises. and tho
tHHowiHg rsspnctahis citizens Ut said arhool
district, al least sir of whom AFRO substantial
ffrehqlderB ot said school district, recoi,,nlena
the said application, viz 'fF
Alfred Stevens. y DuREnu,
william B0genshu;z, III.
coma - SHui, Michael Il BoEenahu,z
William i, Fucker, mark
G. W. Lloyd. y. Maui, witness
John Bingnsat, r. II. Davis,
ChRrles Kronemeier Henry BIurnenr.
Charles 4. Johnson, John wIost.
aaro-at CALVIN p. srIDHAM-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25
French 16HckaRai3s. zsc.

Bright colorcd plaids overplaided
with contrasting colors in silk, on
light rep.lilSe ground. Favorite
color combinations for fancy
waists. Scarce everywhere but
here, and quality that has right
to be 81. Fifteen choice combi-
nations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-25

The Werkhousc bill appears 10 hang
IRE in the Senate. As VIC gather the
spirit Of the opposition in that chamber,
it springs from the question Of expense.
The argument for prison reform in
this State is overwhelming. Ono
familiar with our jGils as they are. can
not deny that they are insufficient and
unhealthy, and that the prison system
prevailing in them is utterly vicious.
The principle that criminals should
be made to work and contribute to their
own support. instead of living in idle
ness dead weight upon honest tax
payers, is too mGnifestly sound to admit
OF dispute.
Chief Justice Lore, in his convincing
address before the Legislature last
month, demonstrated that the State can
actually have u wise and beneficcnt
prison system under this Workhouse
bill Of less expense than the present
cosSof keeping the prisoners in the three
county iails.
But the opposition in the Senate does
not appear to come from any doubt
that humanity is on the side OF prison
reform, nor from any opinion that the
workhouse would be on the whole and
in the long run moro expensive to the
people than the jails, The question of
expense which worries Senators is a
question of division Of expense between
the three counties. Senators from Kent
and Sussex are said to fear that the
workhouse would make the burden in
their counties heavier.
An examination of the figures shows
that this fear is g7oundless. 1t would
work the other way. At present every
county pays for its own prisoners out
of the money collected by direct county
tax. The workhouse, being State in
stituton, would be provided for out Of
the States general fund.
Chief Justice Lore's figures indicate
that under the present Jail system KEN
and Sussex pay "a per centum Of tht
wholeamount for maintaining prisoners
The same counties contribute about l.
per ccntum TO the States general fund
Transferring the burden OF keepin!
prisoners from the counties to the Stat
would, therefore, benefit the two lowe
counties in Il money view Of the matter
1t would enable them to reduce count,
taxes.
The Workhouse bill is a good bill
Chief Justice Lore made wise appea
to the Legislature when he said;
Every consideration of economy, human
ity-may fall 50 low as TO say State pride
demands that we shall place ourselvc
abreast Of our sister States in prison II
form. Let the rotten system OF the pas
60. Stop the eXtravagant and corruptn
waste OF money which now prevails an
let our penal methods tend to proven
crime and help the offender 10 Il bette
life. and not curse him with habits an
surroundings that must brand him an
ever drag and keep him down.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
A Hail storm.

Flagstaff was visited by summer hail storm Tuesday afternoon. The storm was accompanied with thunder and lightning, and hail and water covered the ground. Passengers on the west-bound train due here at 5:3O P. M. had lots of sport snowball- ing each other The Beasley brothers had lot of horses in their pasture north of town. Three of them sought shelter under a clump of oak trees and were struck by lightning and instantly killed. One was a valuable riding animal and the other two the best work horses the boys owned.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
Cattle Shipments.

Sunday 745 head of cattle were loaded at the stockyards here. Stock Inspector Al Doyle says there were 218 brands in the shipment. The cattle were bought by H. H. Hoxworth for the Alta Investment Go. of Trinidad, Col, W. H. Wilder, the general agent of the concern, received and shipped the cattle to Colorado.
 Monday E. G. Greening shipped two cars of cattle to Los Angeles,
 Babbitt Bros. shipped five carloads of cattle from this place and two from Winslow Tuesday. The shipment goes to Kansas City.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino County, Ari- zona Territory.
 BRIDGET E. MCDONALD. Plaintiff,
 vS,
 JOHN MCDONALD, Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John McDonald
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Coconino County, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint flied with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County, Ia CODY of which complaint accompanies this summonsJ within ten days exclusive of the day of ser vice. after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within the County, but if served out of the County and within the District, then within twenty days. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the Plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, this 7th day of August, A. D. 1885
 lsEAL.l OSCAR GIBSON, Clerk,
 EDWARD M. DOE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-08
CAUSE UNKNOWN.
That is the Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the Body Found Yesterday.

Jury on the Body Found Yesterday.
 Coroner Prime received telegram from Coroner Johnston yesterday ask ing him to go to Davenport to hold an inquest on dead body found about 200 yards south of that side-track.
 The coroner and Sheriff Cameron left on the first train for Davenport and made an investigation. The body proved to be that of young man who came to Williams about three or four weeks ago from Los Angeles, and who appeared to be insane. He remained in Williams several days and then dis appeared,
 The body was badly decomposed, and death had taken place shortly after his leaving Williams. Deceased was about 22 years old, and it is sup posed his home is in Dallas, Texas.
 The mans suspenders were found twisted tightly around his neck, as if he had made an effort to hasten his end. No one from Williams can now remember the name he wrote on the hotel register, and 1t could not be learned by the reporter,
 The coroner's jury returned yer diet that the deceased came to his death by causes unknown to them. The body was buried near where it was found, as it's condition prevented re- moyal to a cemetery.