davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
Circuit Court.

The May term of circuit court began
this morning. The grand jury was se-
lected as follows: ]. NJ. Marden, Fred
Fisher, L j. Driver, T. C, Dallas, John
Barnett. ]. w. Connell and s. M. Bald
vim. Action was taken on the following
cases:
EQUITY.
Assignment OF r EWiIliams, contini
ned. - n 4
Col B &LA Co vs. Alf Kennedy, con-
firmation granted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

seemingly impossible, but nevertheless
revealed. Whether this power is spirit
influence, mesmeric power or odic force
the fact is the same. Either is incom-
prehensible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

T. A. Van Norden, the matchmaker
and jeweler, can be found in his new
quarters, opposite A. M. Williams store.
myS-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
Do Not Fan.

The following participants in the
bowling contest are notified to be pres
ent at the. club rooms this evening at
8 80 O'Clock as this is to be the final
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Special This WeeE!

3S.inch Black all Wool jacquard, value $l.15,
price 95c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Special 6OC
3S.inch Black all Wool Mohar value 60c price
soc Observation-Disclosures. Special 30C
3S.inch Black all Wool Mohair, value 75c our price
Csc Observation-Disclosures. Special 40C
pLaahG aIa Ia p.orort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

est In the subject thoy would, In order TO
get Mi OF my consumption of their i've
dollars per day time, rnss some law Tor
the protection OF the mocling bird VINO
ever takes the matter up ana carries ~
through to II successful termination VIII
immortalizo himself. Such Il law will be
OF more benefit aud honor to the state OF
Texas than an the long indod oratorieal
efforts upon the wolf scalp law ANA other
foolish and nonaenslca nothiugs with
which they have afflicted the patience or
u suffering constituency year after year
Who ot those who have lived in inc
South doesn't remember with feelings OF
delight the beautiful. ccstatic thrills Of
this noble brd7 Frow dewy eve III early
morn (af moonlight nights IT'S lovely notes
lulled uS to sleep. II Is the king of llghtcrs
aud with an even chance will hold ITS own
with any of the foatherod tribe, ana Is tho
only bird known that has the tcmerity TO
attack AT cat 1t IL a matter OF pnapme
for two OF them to attack a dog and be-
wilder him 20 such an extent that he Is
glad to make his escape.
iut II new importation~~the English
snarroW-has spread over the lana IN such
innumcrable throngs that the mockinS
cious boy and other predatory humanity,
have taken wing and sought more genial
haunts. The moclSing bird has been driven
from cities 10y this English pest. and n
war of determination should be wagrd Mt
once against this intruder They are be-
coming so numerous in Houston that soon
gardening viii be an impcsslbilty New
York, Philadelphia and other cities de-
stroyed them MS they would any other
pest They multiply amazingly, ana soon
Il cry for relief against their ravages VIII
go up, such as was heard In Australia
when the rabbits almost destroyed that
country.
Mr.. Editor raise your voice In behalf OF
our nntiVe bird Eudeavor to prevail upon
he vineyard growers to spare the mocker.
| The few grapes they consume do not COM
pare TO the ravages OF the English spar
row. Exert the influence of The Post I'm
their behalf II IS not III 10 be Gagged. be-
cause 1t Is n restless, active bird. tt loves
n
lsindneaB by rcgaiing us with the sweetest
songs ever uttered by any creature that
over existed. Cage tho modest, Bedate little
canary; nature seoms 10 have intended II
for cage, and IL can not survive outside
Of n cage. man or boy with n gun
caught killing mocking bird ought 10
have his gun confiscated and he be Well
tiagcllated with the ramrod
Again beg of ys'i TO cndeavor to have
n protection law asscd for our noble
| knocking bird. PILE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

"The Gay Parlsians" viii be produced
for the first time IN London on April IL.
Little Christopher" starts from New
York on a Western trip, playing first Of all
in Pittsburg. Chicago ST. Louis and Gin
cinnatl.
sydney Booth, nephew OF Edwin Booth.
has been greatly praised for his perform
anoo IN the support Of Thomas q. sea-
brooke.
La shelle and CIari's Opera company
headed by Frank Daniels In The WIZARD
Of the Nile." Is playing to the largest busi-
ness Of any comic opera organization on
tour.
Bcerbohm Tree has completed his plans
for the first OF his Shakespcnrean REVEALS.
1t Win he "Henry ~" and win probably
take place al MATINEE April - at the
Haymarket thcater, London.
Jessie Bartlett Davis is now an expert
fenccr For a month she has been in
structed daily IN the art OF handling the
foils by Regis Senac, the champion swords
man. She Is now looking around Tor an
opera which will give her an opportunity
to fight.
II Is not generally known that OTIS Skin
ner, the romance actor IS allied by birth 10
| some Of the Oldest of America's colonial
families. one OF his uncles owns vast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
THE cATrLEalAN.


Dedicated to Alfred Henry Lewis)
lie IL purity rough and ready
Any minute fer y fight;
In his morals, come unsteady,
From II strictly Christian light.
lilo VIII shoot without much fussin'.
Leavin' tallcin' for dessert;
An he's natchural at cussin',
AS to shock II church convert.
An tenderfoot--a stranger
To the ethics of his cline
BY rcfusin'-gets in danger
of his life-at drinkin' time.
He's impatient. too, In cases,
Fer the law to take it's course
With the gents as deals five aces
Or perverts anothers horse.
So the gents of such persuasions.
Much deluded. so TO speak,
Very frequent gets abraslons.
Caused by siip-knots, on the neck.
But OF greasers II Is fittin'
TO remark it's mostly SIGH
As causes the omittin
OF the legal statues much.
An he's not so bad as painted
In your Eastern narratives,
When you come TO get acquainted
With the critter where he lives.
Fer II friend, when In despair,
Cause he won't hold creeds agin' i'm
just so long as he Is squar'.
An his gun IS not more speedy
At the slmptums of Il fight
Than his purse to aid the needy,
Or u cause that's just and right
IL. Nat Charlek>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
THE SOUTHERN SONGSTER.
Listen to the hooking bird. listen TO the
hooking bird
Tine hooking bird is singing on the hough."
To the Edltor of The Poat:

TO the Editor Of The Post:
This song was very popular and appro-
pirate some years since. 1t Is yet popular,
but has ceased to be appropriate because
Of the fact that the sweet Southern song
stor IS fast becoming extinct. and but n
short period viii suffice to render It, like
the millions Of buffalo that once roamed
the land. thing Of memory only. Up 10
a few years back one could hear their
beautiful song in any direction, but now
the inmltable carol or the sight Of this
unparalleled bird Is a rarity indeed.
! notice that the last Confederate Vct-
eran has a plea for the preservation OF
this wonderful warbler, urging States TO
pass II law making It u heavy fine and
imprisonment for any one robbing their
nests or otherwise destroying them. 1t
appears to me that were a Legislator OF
Texas | would pcrsistentlS urge the pas
| sage of such "A statute, and / would ham
mer and harp upon the subject until the
| other members condescended 20 regard my
| suggestions fayorably. Even II they didn't
have sentiment enough to create an Inter-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Odette Tyler IS a Southern gill ana sne
looks as romance and popular ''''lis'l ~
TO think southern girls always d0-si'H''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

only is everything new. hut II is also more
elaborate. more costly and more perfectly
Siamcse than cgcr before The local man
agemeut Inns been requested 10 remove
from the stage every inch Of the scenery
ordinarily stored thcre in order TO make
room for the large amount carried by this
seasons Wang" company. This attrac-
ticn numbers sixty people In all. and it's
own musicians will augment the regular
orchestra.
Friday. March o. and Saturday matinee,
the 18th. "The Private Secretary" will be
seen. The Austin Statesman said of this
attraction:
A crowded house and thoroughly ap-
preciative audience greeted THE Private
Secretary" last night The play is wei
known here, having hecn produced Al az T.
forcut times on the Austin stage ana eacu
limo II draws fresh admirers TO It's Feet. II
denls in the highest order Of comedy. and
a. therefore. necessarily TO be more ap-
nreciatsd; the touches Of pathos are ligh'
INT IMPRESSIVE. the humor is droll ana m
fectlous and is fun OF rare hNpcrbole. IT,
is "A ulav that plCases, and inciles laughter
~ the genuine urlcr-not bplHtttouSl''"
nor roarmg--but that Irresistible SHaklHS
Of tho whole holy that makes q man leei
a, If no owned the earth and the fullnoss
/ ti,ereof. his sides are fairly splitting YET
he COMPLAINS not for he is enjoying 20 us
/ fullest extent one of the best comedl O..
| the rcnd. OF the cast itself praise shouli
certainly be the order of tho evening T.
/ Fleming Norton's Secretary was pn'q' =
niece Of work we'll ana admlrahiy uoHr.
/ II slammed him rs an artist I'm the comtfY
No., ~ Tho unrest water--a diamond--clean-
",,, md pure. The balance of the cast was
/ cncd and The Private Secretary can
s,felv be markell hest Of the season.
Miss Maxim, Elliott. who Is regarded as
the prcttiest woman on the American
| stage. has only been before the footligA's
three or four years and is celebrated as
much for her extraordinary beauty as for
her acting, although she is showing great
tal-nt. one Of her early parts was Rose III
"The Prodigal Daughter" She was heN'
seen in the voyage of suzetto," but the
play was a failure. Then she appeared IN
tho .cas, Of SISTER Mary" and soon after
vard with Il. S Willard. but she was hu'
| token seriously as an actress unti sn'
went with Rose CoShlan, when ar paly
I,,w her and engaged her for his mousse aL1
his tra,riug certainly has been OF tir"
benefit 10 her ,,u,,.+ MA,
II IS said. however tnat Miss r-'''o1e 80
non an Impression IN the Dsly company
bv her acting and beauty and oesNn 20 =. ~
so much talked about by the newsi,ap per,
Thar q certain actress nose was pnl VIZ
much out Of joint and Mis-. Elliott w W
Conveniently loaned" 10 Mr.. hoaei'l =,
for "A House OF Cards" the hNE ;.'i.us
io' hos been falling somewhat into the s-r'
erd yellow leaf to say nothing OF groW W.
Sn,l,t npoint, which Is fatal io romahue H''
youthful characters
Odette Tyler IS a Southern shl' ana sn'
looks as romance and popular idealism l'N
TO think Southern girls always d0-siiN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
DON'T BE TOO LATE FOR THE

And don't omit when you are packing up
your effects preparatory for the voyage,
to include among them supply OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the great rem
ody for sea sickness. Travellers for pleas
ure or business seeking foreign chimes. or
who locomote by steamboat or train, be-
the remedial and preventive efficacy OF
the Filters, which is Incompatible for
nausea, headache, dyspepsia biliousness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

WASTED, willowy, rather frail, In fact al
though with slight figure firmly knit, Ike
one addicted TO much out of-doors and aC-
cTstomcd to exercise. II you ask her
about her birthplace, she will renlY: ooh,
I'm a Southerncr. born in Georgia" add
ing "and I'm glad of IT," IN Il tone that
amounts TO a deYout thank Cod Odctte
Tyler was never intended fer the stage.
Her mother was Il Soutl ern belle IN her
time. ana her father eventually allied TO
the banking business in Savannah, as his
fHthcr was before him. was carly IN lie
connected as NEST Southern gentlemen Of
hia time were. with both the army and the
navy, and was at one time stationed in
Chiua. Her mother was divorced and mar
rlod again, ana her stcp-fathcr General
Kirkland. was n West Point man. tho
pretty odotte being the idol of both father
aud stop-fathcr. General lIardee, author
of tho text book on Military Tactics is her
uncle, SO that all her life Miss Tyler has
boon more or less allied to the military set.
an especially smart and more exclusive set
/ in America.
The burlesquers OF THE Lady slavey"
company have been expressing their views
on the subject Of tights. Virginia Earle
remarks. ms all matter Of educating the
public. Five years ago when a woman
| poscd as a nude model IN The Clemenceau
| Case an immense moral siasm convulscd
| the country, anu we ponce netan 20 MINK "a
| of Tying ohcnoFs 70 lnuat,' rut tails' l'u'
! Two years ago "heH llFinE p,V'"reS "o''
! introduced IN our co1cVil na.ls anu tnt-
| aterS these IiVlnE plelNres p,A's quito as
! 'u"". i'.S - ~ - -, - ~,
! claSslncd as peau'y !" art "A" we sA'plc'
! the spnsln'
! Marie pfessler eNcia,us' "onuor II II
has over occur reu 10 'ne plsols tnat NAM
tain an opinion contrary 10 tne on nave
expressed mat society won' appeaf az
! dinners, operas ana nances WIN t|le'r arms
| bare Ana yer ! 90 llol nDar mem a,thek-
/ ed. can not Tor the me OF me delect
| that II is Hny worse LOT n woman 10 expose
! her lower nmps imam IL rs Ipr het 10 tNlose
I her upper llmbs
And Mahl Fouer oplhesi ~ az women
were 10 discard sllrts IN iaVor or tights
and, mind you, they could nave fur tights
made for cola We3ther-t would be con
80 - 80, ,,a ,,.,ist 20 on. reot
ne ~" '''N "9''"
the theatrical managers hANu pee" 'eHiDs
themselves th"t V'e S'uH'N ""iS p'0P'e u
New York would accept nothing but sugar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22
@> STAGE
s. g., >==:7, PEOPLE
hsscAsT - - -
sfskLY REVIEW
f5sEcAsT

tfa house was open all the past
With the single exception of Friday
I'd the patronage was good. ind!-
c,i the interest is being maintained
pat the season without any appre-
dninution. The undertaking and
paw for three evenings drew audi
nat we're comparatively new to the
i'se, but few familiar faces being
nd Thursday night a very poor
won, The Black Crook" was wit
aturday the dead level OF the
US varied, however, and theater-
hSsed again some good acting by
Lewis though in very familiar
Solh her matinee and evening per-
''es We're well attended. The pres
W promises varied and excellent
.nnent, beginning with the new
comedy, PARADISE Alley" follow
Wang and closing with 1.-THE
Secretary"
" ana Tuesday nights of this week
= dates at the opera house for the
taton hero o., ~. -, .,,,.,.ai
..' "''o Oh 'he newest muH'coi
entitled Paradise Alley" This
= aroused more than the ordinary
Of attention and ,,to,os, hecousc
fsc, ~. :. '
a' il is an AMBITIOUS anu
!" venture and differs very ma
non the farce comedies we have
isas,omea -
tgsarany' -, ~ ser OIL recent YEAR,
buy Of tSor rn ,.l,. twenty-five PEG pee
- Of y x.,l 'a1 Dick Jones, a lgh !,
Rysn, famous dc Eu usaiar'5 ~ irish r
, ss' as the two principals. TO lend
sss0r., 'h ,, management has spe,,,
san.scs e ons Mis-, g.. Liy Pest, the Wei
ssnan and sterling artistic: Frank
s.,. VINO has for years been the star
H. g., pays Minnie Suits, known
mn M sunshine" a magnetic and Win
"a a.as' John Queen. a clever min
ry s.'sls- Such people could hardly
~ most interesting performance
Paradise Alley" however,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

N'FHSlN' va ~ u"' Vi'"'' 'hl VubH NV sue
nc, I,s ,'oi, .,,q II. w,'on
account Of the inabilifv Of the nnnnt-er tn
secure at n particular time certain artors
necessary for tho play. 1t has been held
ba ok until now mud am very hapuv iu h..
inl able Ia make nv first ventti,, ms NV
own manager with n niece that 4.Ivos mr.
am onuorunitv 10 eruIloy so many rood
actors."
o,.t,,or1,,,,r,, s,,o.oa, b.. Nra. ~ ,,o..,,.,,,
c,,- s,,.o,.,t s,,so,s r,u, No .o,,, 90.
.,l,, s,,.,,,,. ,,rr t,.i,,,.,,,.. ~ ~
1,,. ma .. -
,o,,,,,t,. o.. .I,, -
bork Inv Mir Goodwin 10 ono or ,he o',
thors, Lcauder Richardson, who Is now
orgeni2ing strong company for the pro-
ducticn. As Mr.. Goodwin rarely plays out
side Of the largest cities, there IS a great
deal of territory that has never been Vls-
tied by The Nominee" at all. while II Is
stll fresh everywhere. 1t is said to have
been about the most profitable OF all the
, plays over presented by this always sue
cessful actor.
During the recent engagement OF Herr
mann at the National capital Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Rowland gave a reception and a
| supper IN his honor. The French, German.
Russian and Turkish ambassadors were
present, so were Secretary of the Treasury
| and Mrs Carlisle. Hermann obligingly
| performed some Of his latest tricks. and
| finally drew wad Of clean greonhacks
| from Carisles coat pocket. Mr.. Car
| Isle" spoke up his Wife quick as wink.
| put those bills back in the treasury i'm
mcdlately, before the president finds YOU
OUT"
| As an Indication OF how much tho nerson.
| otity Of . ,,r,tc,,t,r raree,.,. 49,, T.. 4.
F'''''' NV mas W W.
| WIN making the success OF piece, there
| Is Mrs, Pcnderburys Past" Stuart Rob
eor's eccentric and rental rst,,,a 10 cant.
IN. ..,a,,a,, O., a.. ~,
! ''HS "V"P''u 10 NV i"'e OF Mat'heW ron
| cerhury - much so that Mr.. Robsou's
| manager William h. Hayden, Is present
| Throughout this country. When the play
| was 'I'eI,l,y 'uc,u az me Avenue - nc
then. however, it has been staged a, he
Court theater with the inlmNahlc Mrg
! John Wool IN tne cast and It Is attract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

casions. They have PAID various sums MS
deposits on ii, but either through the sud
cen success Of the play Preceding It, which
,orcod Its production off the calendar or on
account of the inability Of the manager to
sccure AT particular time certain actors
necessary for tho play. 1t has been held
back until now. aud am very happy IN b..
INK able to make my first venture as my
own manager with n piece that gives me
an oppormnity TO employ so many good
aptpTc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Discussing La Femme du Claude" q
dramatic editor fairly boils over with dls
gust at the morals Of the play and or all o.
it's kind. He says:
There is no exeuse fer such plays a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-22

Speaking Of his new comedy, "Iiouse OF
Cards" produced in Baltimore on March
o sydney Rosenfeld said; This piece had
a singular career. 1t mas been accepted
by thres or four managers on several oe'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13
How to Keep Cheese.

Cheese must not be kept in a warm
and dry place. An exchange says; The
best place is a cellar that would be
called dry, which will anyhow have
some moisture in it, and some is nee
essary TO the proper keeping of cheese.
Darkness is preferable to light, and a
low temperature, but not lower than
So degrees, is desirable. The cheese
will become moldy on the outside; the
mold Is permitted until the surface is
covered, when it is scraped off and the
cheese is washed with water at so de-
grees, and all the mold is removed. 1t
is then wiped dry and creased with
sweet oil or butter, until sailed, to fill
the pores in the crust. 1t is thus left
for a few weeks and this is repeated.
In this way the cheese slowly changes
it's character, improving all the time
in flavor and texture. 1t becomes fatty
by the change of some Of the caseine
into a kind of fatty matter, and a Pc
culiar mild arom is produced quite
different from the intolerable smell OF
the coarse kinds of semi-putrid cheese
known as Limburger, OF some OF the
overcured German cheese. The curing
described is that practiced with the
Brie and Roqueford cheese, as well as
that finest of all kinds, the English
Silton. AS a rule we do not give requi-
site attention to curing u cheese, and
hence it's want of high quality. The
curing of cheese is a slow process that
requires skilful control or it becomes
decomposition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13
Tainted MIX.

Nothing Is so fatal to the good on
duct Of a dairy business as tainted
milk, which should never be received
or paid for; and milk in all churns de-
tected to be sour, or offensive in either
flavor or odor should be returned to
farmers. Fat producing food should
be suitably given at proper times, but
1t is recommended that such food as
ensilage, turnips, turnip tops, hay from
a heated or burnt rick, cabbages, on
ions, etc, be avoided, and that particu-
lar care be taken as follows: a. To
prevent the cows from eating acorns;
C2) that about one hour previous to
and during the operation OF milking
that only sweet clover hay or sweet
pasture be partaken Of by the cows;
(3) that their udders and teats be per-
fectly clean and healthy, without any
particle of mi attaching thereto;
(4) that the mixers hands and all the
utensils be perfectly clean; 90 that the
cows be MIXED In a pure, sweet atmos-
phere; (6) that neither water used or
drunk, MOI the troughs OF milk utensils
be contaminated with any impurities;
ca that the milk Of a COW In heat, or
Of an otherwise unhealthy cow, be not
consigned or mixed with other milk;
o. that all milk be cooled directly after
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13
WAR OF RACES.
Negro LnbOrers Attacked, Some
Killed and the Rest Driven on.

Negro Attacked, Some
Killed and the Rest Driven on.
Texarkana, Ark. Aug. 1.-THE race
war in Polk county has broken out in
earnest. and as a result of the first bat
tie three negroes are dead, eight
wounded and many have been driven
out of the county. The trouble is be-
tween white and black laborers en-
ployed on the grading work of the
Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf rail
way. near Horatio, Ark. The whites
are determined that the negroes shall
not work on the road, and are being
backed by the citizens, who have
armed themselves for the purpose Of
running the negroes out. Thursday
night a lot Of Italian, Swedish and
Hungarian laborers. together with n
number OF natives. made a raid ON a
camp occupied by negro laborers, and
three of the latter were killed out
right, several wounded and a number
fled in terror. Several of the leaders
of the raid have been arrested, but 1t
is feared more trouble will occur, as
the contractors are determined to en-
ploy black labor and are preparing to
import another gang.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY HORROR.
Three yerdicts Are Returned by the
Coroner's Jury.

Atlantic City, y. j., Aug. IL. - The
coroner's jury, in Investigating the
wrecking of an excursion train near
here ON July 30. in which many lives
were lost, has returned three verdicts.
The first is signed by all the jurors,
and formally declares that the persons
were killed in the collision. The sec
ond is signed by three members. 1t
holds that Edward Farr, of the eX-
press train. who was killed, failed to
have his train under proper control on
approaching the crossing; that w
man George +. Hauser, in giving the
excursion train the right of way over
"A fast express used bad judgment, and
that Engineer John Greiner, OF the
excursion train. erred in not exercising
greater care in crossing ahead OF the
fast express. The third is signed by
the three other jurors, and fnds that
the collision was caused by the fall-
IRE of Engineer Farr TO have his train
under proper control on approaching
the signal and crossing, q the
rules. 1t also finds that Towermah
George Il. Hauser may have used poor
Judgment. Hauser, not being held
criminally responsible, will be dls-
charged by the coroner.