davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
THE TUBERCULIN MATTER,
Dairyman Gonzales Neglects to Come
to Time with Answer to the
Board of Health's Proposition.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 10-Dairyman Con
zales was to have returned an answer this
morning to the proposition of the Board
of Health to pay him for his cows should
they be found after killing not to be affltct-
ed with tubercu osis. If nothing is heard
from him tomorrow specia! meeting of
the board will be called, and it is prob
able that his license TO sell milk will be
revoked. Then if he persists in sellin g
milk he will be arrested and the matte r
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

money deposited, and only on rare occa.
sions d d the depositor receive anything
in return.
The machines that pretended TO return
coin have already been banished from
this city and only those that have cigars
and drinks for prizes remain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
TO BRING KNOWLES BACK.

Deputy Sher; fl White is on His Way to
Eel Paso.
OAKLAND, Nov. 1O.-Deputy Sheriff
White went to Sacramento to-day 10 pro-
cure the necessary papers to bring back
w. A. Knowles from FL Paso. The Sheriff,
not having received any word from the
Texan authorities to-day, is assured that
the man under arrest is Knowles.
When Knowles returns it is likely he will
have several explanations TO make, for th e
forgery on the release of mortgage which
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

- wharf San Francisco, follows: 4s<s2
For porIs In Alaska, A. NJ, Nov 2, z, II, IL
% 27, and every fifth day thereafter
For Victoria Vancouver (B. c.. Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett Anacortes AMI
New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay Wash.G 8 A. N f.,
Nov. :, T. II, = 2, 7. and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the G. P. Ry.,
at Tacoma with n. P. Ry., at Seattle with q.
n. Ry., and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (Humboldt Bayl Str: Pomona 2
F. NJ. Nov. Z, 3, II, l6, 20 "a, 20, Dec. 3, T. II.
IS 20. "A % Jan l. 5. ~, IA. Is. %, Z6. 81.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, san Simeon. Cayucoa
Port Hartford (San Luis ODspo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro. Fast Sa I
Pedro CLOS Angelesl and Newport, 8 A N, Nov
2 =, 10, 4 lS, %, 26 81, and every fourth day
For San Diego, stopping only Port Harrori
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An
Seles and Redondo clos Angeles) IL A. NJ. Nov
j s, J., 10, ~, "a. 2s, AMI every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Atata, La Paz, Santa rosa la
and Guaymas (Dfex.). 10 A. NJ. I'd OF each month
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates AMI
hours OF sailing.
TICKET OFFIcE-PALACE HOTEL NEW Mont
eoMERY ST
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Gen'l Agents
10 Market 81. san Franc ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL,

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.(
Trains leave and :,re <lue to arrive Rs
San FRANCISCO.
Main inn tOfM Strnet
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

Editor, Winfield Dorm, G. E. K. first asso-
ciate, Parker Holt, non-frat., and Wheeler,
non-irat; second associates. Stanley Walton.
Theta Chi, and Nightingale, non-trat.; third
associates. Miss Evans Alpha Sigma, and Miss
JucqAeuin Moore, lambda THETA Phi, Miss
Robbins, non-lrat.
President itton Crowen, non-frat., and
Howard Atwater, non-frat.; vice-presideDt
Ed Hussey. G. E X and Charles Harris, noE-
frat; secretary, Ernest Foster, Phi Sigma, and
Chester Gorril, non-frat.; treasurer, Harry
Tuttle, Phi Sigma, and Frank Webber, non
frat; business manager, Ed Spencer G. E. K,
and Eibush, non frat
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Frost Is Insolvent.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1o. w. II. Frost
whose sensational suit for divorce from
his wife, Carrie Frost, in which Grove
Tinkham was named as correspondent
aad $50, ,000 damages was claimed for
alternating her affections, was tried last
summer, is before the court again, but as
a petitioner in insolvency. He won his
Divorce suit and withdrew his damage
claim. Frost and his father-in-law are
employees OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany in San francisco. The liza bilities
are $52S2 50 and assets nothing, as his
homestead and household furniture are
exempt from execution.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

COAST DIVISION Marrow Gaugc).
Foot of Market Street,
s;I5A Newark. Centervle Snl Jose. FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruzand Way
Stations ns....................... 5i50R
s2:l5P Newark, Ceutervile. San Jose, New
Amalen FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations s........................I I0:5OA
4:I5P Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos -. 9:2OA
Way Stations ..-.1..,4.4... t7:2Or
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Coming Egis Elect on.

| OAKLAND, Nov. 10.-The semi-annual
| election OF officers for the High School
| 1E lis occurs Tuesday next week. and
tnere is considera bic good-natured rivalry
between the fraternity and non-trateTnity
forces. The candidates for the various
! nffines re a. fOllnMs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

CUANT DIV EISION (BrOad GanGeJ.
Third and Townsend Sts)
6:5oA San Jose and Way Stations New
Almaden Wednesdays ony)...... 5;55A
0:OOA San Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Paso ROblcs, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud
Principal Way Stations .......... 4:l5P
I0:40A San Jose aud Way Stations. ........ sS:0OA
II:3OA San Jose and Way Stations ...... S:35A
'2:3OP San Mateo Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy,
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey and Pacific Grove *I0:4OA
s3:I5P San Jose and Principal Way Stations r9:0OA
"I:I5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:I5A
+5:00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:3OP
5:3OP San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5;3OP
6::S0P San Jose and Way Stations. 7:3OP
tlI:45P San Jose and WAY Stations. 1:3OP
A for Mornng. 7 for Afternoon
'sundays excepted Sundays only. Saturdays cnlys
II Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
SMondays and Thursdays.
SWsdue uesdavs and Haturdavs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Found Not Guilt,

OAKLAND, Nov. 1o-Timothy Trainor,
who was charged with assault to n urder
his aged father was found not guilty by
inrv in Judge Ogden's court tonight.
Ine Jury was out about ten minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

Connections-At stockton with steamboats OF
C. n. q I. { O.. leaving san Francisco and stockton
at ?. N. daily Merce& with stages to and from
snellings. Coultervle. ETC.; al o vii stage frOra
Horntos, NarIposa. etc: at Lankershim viii b
A.age to and from MADEIRA
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29
Elirpsrs and Sings.

AS the fipper in the hands of
the youth Of our city is somewhat
of nuisance we quote section 2l2
of the Revised Ordinances of the
City of st. George, for the benefit
of our readers;
Any minor or other person, who
shall use any ripper or sling, for
destroying birds, or for any other
purposes, or who shall mischeviously
remove or damage any gate, sign or
other property, within the limits of
this city, is guilty of an offense, and
upon conviction thereof shall be liable
to fine in any sum not exceeding
ten collars, or to be imprisoned in
the city Jail not exceeding ten days,
or to both fine and Imprisonment.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

Yet notwithstanding all difficulties
a compaiison between our sheet
issued in 1855 (Which was 3x5
inches) and oJn present sheet give
quite contrast.
In snstaininq home enterprises
the newspaper should he among
the first, but it is an easy matter to
preach encourage HOME INsTITU-
TfoNs but hard 70 suit the actions
to the words. SO we are ready to
sell or lease our outfit to any re-
sponsible party on easy terms.
Any person who can devote their
whole time to the paper and job
printing and are good takers and
rustlers, can eventually have a
good paying business, providing
they can make themselves popular
with the community and business
men; but if they cannot do the lat
ter they had better hang UP the
fiddle, for popularity, money, fine
clothes and the gift of speech
reach a long way in running a
newspaper.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

A fire brok out in q crowded build
ing in Paris in which a charity baz
aar WAS being held, last Tuesday
and scores of people were trampled
to death, and many burned. 1t was
a gathering OF aristocrats and there
is mourning among the wealthy
class of Paris
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

Arizona is still without a new
governor although Major Mckinley
has been importuned daily during
the past two months TO make an
appointment.-M. c. Mine,
Perhaps the right man has not
been presented.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

See advertisement Of reduced
rates from Milford to Salt Lake
and return, for Jubilee, July 20 to
Is, which will be found in another
column. The rates are 50 low
most all may now go.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29
Saturday, May %, 1897.

In his bright little paper, the St.
George (Utah) Union, Jos. w. Car
penter has shown true newspaper
instinct and made its columns at
tractive with interesting reading;
but it has never had enough to eat
on" and firing of the struggle, Mr..
Carpenter now offers the paper for
sale. 1t speaks i'll of community
the size of St. George not to afford
decent support for one newspaper
Bingham Bulletin.
The above is about right, but too
many irons in the fire and failing
eyesight is onr main reason for
desiring to sell.
The majority of the people in
st. George give us fair patronage
in the way of subscriptions, but it
might be much better in this city
as we'll as throughout the county,
but the advertising patronage is
Internally meagre and no paper can
live on the income derived from
subscription list alone unless it is
extra large and we'll paid up in ad-
vance.
The complaining feature is that
the paper is TOO SMALL!
to patronize, but let us ask; did it
ever occur to those who complain
thus that they were once small
and had to be nourished and fed to
enable them to grow larger? The
biggest rooster on our farm was
once little egg, the smallest Of
the batch that was placed under
the old hen, but now he is so large
that when he flies upon the fence
and crows, all the neighbors chick
ems knows they'd better keep away
but you know we had to give
him plenty to eat and drink, or he
would probably have been quite
stunted.
just 80 with the newspaper! If
there is small patronage or in 9TH
er words nourishment the result is
D stunted growth, therefore it
should be we'll patronized in order
10 supply it with the necessary
'unds to enable it to be enlarged. |
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

tE Faults Of the head are pun
ished in world, those of the heart
in another; but rs most of our
vices are compound, so also is their
punishment. COTTON.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

Entered At the Post Office at st. George.
Washington Co.. Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1895.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29
Cash paid for beef hides by VIM. Akin.

E. B. Snow has just received a
New Stock of Osborne Machinery,
Furniture, Wall Paper, Stoves, Win
dow Blinds, Baby Carriages, &C., at
bed rock prices. Call and examine
stock.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

Fresh Lime for sale on
and after Wednesday, April
IA, 1897, at the residence of
Edward Christian.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

We have limited number Of
the above books on hand which we
will sell at 5 CENTS each, until the
supply is exhausted. Address
The Union, st. George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-05-29

Lath for sale. Enquire at Union
Office.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

is out for the cash. and has been unusually
successful He is making a good showing
and is prominent in all races that are be-
ing held.
Fred Titus, in speaking of the action
taken at the New York assembly, said the
disposition of his case was glorious news
to him.
Earl Kiser will go to the Pacific coast
and train. He has not as yet signed any
manufacturer, but relies on his good work
securing him a position.
Jacquelin. the celebrated French crack.
is no longer following the cycle path. but
has started to serve his time In the army.
George A. Banker says he will not follow
the circuit this year. but will race IN Phila-
delphia during the coming national meet.
1t is stated that the promoters of the six
day cycle race at Madison Square Garden,
at which Teddy Hale broke the 142-hour
record, cleared 1900 by the venture.
Owen Kimble will not go to California to
train but will get in condition in the south.
1t is said that Eddie Bald last year bank
ed $12. 500 ss a result of his sprinting abfli-
ties.
Eddie McDuf1e is out with a challenge
for a match race of ten miles, paced. or
any longer distance. with Jimmie Michael.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

occuy ants of such condemned tenement
who have not vacated the premises at the
expiration of thirty days from the date
of condemn alton shall be elected by the
police. Wien the owner of a condemned
tenement. built of brick or stone, makes
such changes or repairs as. in the opinion
of the board of condemnation. remedy in a
satisfactory way the condition which led
to the condemnation of the property, the
District Commissioners may cancel the or
der of condemnation and the tenement may
again be occupied. But tenements built of
wood, of an assessed value of taxation OF
less than $500. which have been condemned.
must not be again occupied as dwellings:
ard when such tenements dangerous to
the public health or safety they shall be
demolished under the direction of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The committee decided to hold public
meeting March 26 at the Builders Ex-
change and then adjourned.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
AIr. Rome Reinstated.

William M. Rome. senior deputy collector
Of internal revenue at Brooklyn. N. Y. who
was suspended some days ago for insub-
ordination in refusing to turn over his ONCE
to the second deputy, as directed by Sec
retary Carlisle. on the failure Of The con-
frmation Of Collector Kelly. has been REIN
stated. Mr.. Rome apologisel to the Setre-
tafy for his action. and said it was taken
under misunderstanding OF his rights
under the Law.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Decrease In Po.tal Ree~apt.,

Another heavy decrease In postal receipts
was rolled up during February. an ofi,ial
comparative report completed today for the
thirty largest post Offices In the country
showing a decrease Of AZ per cen, for the
past month. - compared with February.
1885. Sam Francisco. Baltimore, Rochester
New Orleans. Newark. Hartford and Rich.
mond were the only cities of those testef
which showed any Increase whatever.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

It matters little Whist It ID that you want
whether q situation or Q rervant-e
want ad. In The Star VIII reach the per
son who can fil your need,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
BlMETALLIC COMMISSION.
About 10 Sail for Europe on Their
Mission for Silver.
The Object In to secure the Consent
of tbe Nations tor n con
ference.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, May 4.-Ex.
Vice President Adlai Stevenson Will
eail txt Saturday on La Touraine In
company with Messrs. WOicott and
Payne, the other members Of the BIZ
metallic commission. He Will leave
Bloomington today accompanied by
Mrs. Stevenson anu mis- daughter
Letitia. Mrs. Stevenson will stop In
Washington d few days and then re.
turn home. Mise Stevenson will nc.
company her father to Europe and
will remain abroad until his return.
Mr.. Stevenson, In an interview, said
that the commission will hrst visit
Paris and later he other capitals OF
Europe, probably London first and
next Berlin.
awe will be guided to great ex-
tent 10y our instructions from Washing
ton" said he. sour OBJECT Ia to secure
the consen! OF all tue European na-
tions, or as many OF them as possible,
to the holding OF q conference OF the
nations In regard to an international
agreement rs to the coinage and ratio
OF golu aud silver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
MISERY IN CUBA.
Women ana Chiidrsn Dying in &:
streets OF starvation.

Women ana Chiidrsn Dying in t':s
streets OF starvation.
CHICAGO, May A special to tie
Tribune rom Wssnin stOu say:
Omcial reports OF the most Gerlous
character have recently come to the
state department regarding the misery
iu CUBA AMI Secretary Sherman has
Issued special instructions 10 oil COR.
suls requesting detailed reports as TO
the situation in their districts. In the
course OF long confidential report
from Matanzss Consul Bryce ssiI:
"Over 1000 persons have Uesn con
centrateu at this piac-, three quarters
OF whom are entirely without means
OF tupport. Women and children are
dying on the streets from starvation.
Death and misery walk hand In hanI.
Among these people there are several
Americana. Yellow lever, smallpox
and other diseases are prevalent. ALI
this 10 the result OF Gen. Weyler's In
human policy. AID lor these sufferers
should promptly come from the United
States"
Other reports OF O similar chara cler
have been received from the regularly
accredited agents Of The Uniied States
and have been placed before Preside ut
Nick inloy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
UTAH EARLY NAIL MAKING,
Also the Manufacture of Reviewers
Some Int rtsling Remlnis cepces.

George J. Taylor informs US In re.
gard to the nail making business re-
ferred to by Samuel l.. Adams In the
NEWS OF the 3rd inst, that he never
claimed to have made the first cut
nails in Utah In 1852. He did state,
however, that for two or three years,
about 1852 to 1864, he ran the fret
nail machine ever made In Utah; that
1t was made by A. w. sabin some
years before. Mr.. Taylor still has
the machine in his possession.
During the time that Mr.. Taylor
was running the factory the rolling
mill gave out and he had pair OF
new and larger rollers msde. They
were forged by James Lawson, out of
heavy tire iron, at his shop in the
Seventeenth ward, and were turned out
by VIM. J. Silver on his lathe. As to
whether Mr.. Adams's machine wv nich
Mr.. Taylor never heard OF beforel WAS
made earlier than Mr.. Sabin's IL a
matter to be decided by the commits
sion. According 10 all accounts, Mr. =.
SRbiD was an abls mechanic ami has
the credit Of makiug the first REVIEWERS
VIVA sheNo "a ohHh1 90 NohA ~
shaper and plRner used In their cou.
structlop. One o! these pistols doubt
less would prove TN object OF Interest
to mechanics, II 1t could be- exhibited
at the forthcoming fiftieth 24lb. These
revOlveIs were made OF tire iron. IN
regard to the nail business, the
credit mieht be justly given Daniel Ii.
Wells Tor introu ucipg the first nail
machinery in Utah which made 3
complete cut nall, as oil others, though
Cut by machinery, were headed by
hand. mr. Taylor has the sabin
maehine now In his possession. 1t Is
strongly constructed OF heavy wrought
iron, and contains the steel cutters yet
sharp enough to bite the head of a
nail. II WAC ,xhibited in one OF our
recent Territorial fairs and was labeled
"First nail machine in Utah, maue by
A. w. Ssbin." 1t was seen by thou
sands, and Mr.. Taylor never heard o
this statement OF lite being the first
machine being disputed before, sud
consequently believed the statement Of
his Informant correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
FATAL FIRE in PARIS.
Thirty Bodies Recovered From The
Ruins, Others Missing.
1aar Crowded with society
People.

PARIS, May 4.-Fire broke out at 4
p. IN. In the crowded charitable bazaar
In Rue Jean Ii. GOughan at which
Duchess Dues and other well
known patronesses were present.
Many people were burned to death.
There was terrible panic during
which a number OF people were In.
jured. Thirty bodies have been re.
covered; thirty.fiva Injured people are
being cared for by physicians and
many are reported missing.
The building In which the fire
broke out wss temporary structure OF
wood. The flames were frat discov-
cred above the stall occupied by
Duchess d'Uzes while the place was
deDseIy crowded. The bazaar is the
annual function presided over by the
leaders OF Patisian society.
There was wild rush Tor the exile
and the weaker persons were borne
down and trAmpled upon.
The infiammabls nature OF the build
ing ana contents caused the flames to
spread with great rapidity and In q
ehort time the bazaar was mass OF
flsmes.
The bodies OF thirty victims OF the
confiagration, mostly women, were re.
COVERED and laid out on the sidewalk,
where the corpses formed u ghsstiy
spectacle.
Many people are still missing ami 1t
is feared they arc buried In TIE ruins.
The number of the Injured is greater
than at FIRST estimated. Over hun
died persons have been conveyed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
BRICKLAYERS QUIT.
Received Three Dollars Day and
Wanted -Four.
ALL THE STRIKERS ARE UNION MEN
or'raciors Cralg g. Aikiason VIII Ad-
vertise in Denver for Men 10
Complete Their Work.

Salt Lake City has a strike, and In
these hard times, toe. The strikers are
MISREPRESENTATION in number
whe were employed by Contractors
Craig and Atkinson who are doing
the brick work OF the Oregon
Short Line office building be-
Ing erected by tao West
Side Hotel company, Immediately
south OF the Dolly block Oh Wet
Temple street.
The cause of the strike Is
the old one OF wages. The
men were being paid So per day
for eight hours work aun oeing dis
satisfied demanded 81. The demand
Was refused and the men quit work
that Is ali those who belonged to thi
labor union.
A NEWS man visited the building
this afternoon and found IL In u coudi-
ton OF semi.quietness. Only few
bricklayers sre at work, and all who
are are non.union moD working for So
per day.
The building lie just at the stage
where the strike viii not materially
tractors said to the NEWS man that
inasmuoh ne he could not secure local
bricklayers for So per day they would
be compelled TO advertise in Denver
Tor men to finch their work. The
contract calls for the completion OF the
building by August /.
The carpenter work is being done bv
the day and the men are receiving g %
per day each anu 30 far havs not init
mated their Intention 10 strike though
40 fort Is being made to have them
do 81.
This is the fret difference Of any
serious cjpsequenCe between WORKING
men and employers since the appoint.
ment OF board OF laUor arbitration
and may give that body o. gentlemen
an opportunity 10 demonstrate thsIr
ability OF settling such differences.
The board con lists OF John Nicholson
ana w. s. Willie, Salt Lake, and
Colonel e. A. Wall of Tooeie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-04
REVOLUTIONARY PAPERs.
Interesting Documents Discovered In
tho state Honse, Albany.


ALBANY, N. Y, May 4. - State
Comptroller Roberts In his search for
Revolutionary papers which have been
hidden for century in the state house
has come across some ancient doou-
ments which are tho oldest he has yet
found and which are pertinently To-
teresting at this time, inasmuch as
they relate to exc!se accounts received
by the state, then a colony OF Great
Britain, betw cen the years ITO and
l76S. The excise returns for year
dating from ITO for the entire colony
amounted to E392. 6s. less that 81 900
which Is accordingly insignificant
when compsred with Sill 900, 900 re-
turus on ihe traiiicklng In liquor In
1895.
Another old document dating back
TO l7l5 lie a report showing the duty
paiu into the state treasury ON negro
slaves.
An interesting paper found at the
same time 10 an account for the sell
vices OF Phillip Livingston, as dele.
gate in Congress from l777 20 1878, q
total OF l9S working days at "a sun.
ings n day, the aggregate being e3S6,
l2s.
Still another paper shows that the
remains OF General MONTGOMERY, who
Tell in the attack ON Queoec Ia the
French and Indian war 10 1887, Ia
hurled In st. Paul'a churchyard In
New York Guy, and accompanying
TINS 10 q bill from one Jacobus Myers
for caring the monument for General
Mon,gomery's body TO The church,
yard.