davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-18

OlSS MLCh l. pos tAN
pick up $1,000"
This sin works very i~nsidiously. Other
sins sound the drum, and u the flag,
and gather their recruits with wild huZza,
but this marches its procession OF pale VIC
tins in dead Of night, in silence, and when
they drop into the grave there Is not so
much sound as the click OF dice. Oh, how
many have gone down under it! Look at
those men who were once highly pros
pered. Now their forehead is licked by a
tongue of fame that will never so out. In
their souls are plunged the beaks which
will never be lifted. Swing open the door of
that mans heart and you see a coil OF ad-
ders wriggling their indescrlbable horror
until you turn way and hid your face and
ask God to help you to forget it. The
most Of this evil is unadvertised The
community does not hear OF it. Men de-
frauded in gambling estaoilsnnlents
are not fools enough to tell OF 1t.
Once in awhile, however, there Is an
exposure, as when in Boston the police
swooped upon Il gaming establishment and
found in it the representatives of all classes
Of citizens, from the first merchants on
State street to the low Ann street gambler:
rs when Bullock, the cashier OF the Central
Railroad Of Georgia, was found to have
stolen BOB, 900 for the purpose OF carrying
on gambling practices, rs when q young
MAJ III Olc Vi TIC SdNluS5 panhs VI biooh-
lyn many years ago was found to have
stolen $40, 900 to carry on gaming practices;
as when q man connected witha Wall street
insurance company was found to have
stolen sos, 900 to carry or his gaming prac-
tees. But that Is exceptional.
Generally the money leaks silently from
the merchants till into the gamester's wal
let. l believe that one OF the main pipes
leading to this sewer Of iniquity Is the ex-
element Of business life. Is 1t not q Sig
gambling houses In New York are in prox-
Unity to Wall street? Men go into the OK
element Of stock gambling. and from that
they plunge into the gambling houses, as,
when men are intoxicated, they go into a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-18

no. I will tell you the great want Of every
man If he has not already obtained It.
It is the grace Of God. Are there any who
have fallen victims to the sin that have
been reprehepdingp You are in o prison.
You rush against the wall OF this prison
and try to get out and you fall, and you
turn around and dash against the other
wall until there is blood on the CRATES n
blood on your soul. You will never get
out in this way. There is only one way Of
getting out. There Is a key that can uL-
lock that prison house. 1t Is the key Of
the house OF David. 1t Is the key that
Christ wears at His girdle. II you will
allow him to put that key to the lock, the
bolt will shoot back, and the door will
swing open, and you will be a free man in
Christ Jesus. Oh, prodigal. what a bust
ness this is for you, feeding swine, when
your father stands in the front door, strain
ing his eyesight to catch the first glimpse
Of your return, and the calf is as fat as It
will be, and the harps OF heaven are all
strung, and the feet free.
There are converted gamblers in heaven.
The light Of eternity flashed upon the green
baize OF their billiard saloon. In the LAYER
of Gods forgiveness they washed on all
their sins. They quit trying for earthly
stakes. They tried for heaven and won 1t.
There stretches Il hand from heaven toward
the head OF the worst ohenuer. IL IS u
hand, not clinched as if to smite, but
outspread as if to drop a benediction.
Other seas have IL shore and may be
fathomed, but the sea of Gods love-
eternity has no piummet to strike the
bottom, and immensity no ironbound
shore to con6ne it. It's tides are lifted
by the heart Of infinite compassion. Its
waves are the hosannas Of the redeemed.
The urgosies that sail on it drop anchor
at last amid the laundering salvo Of eter-
nal victory. But alas for that man who
sits down to the final game Of life and puts
his immortal soul on the ace, while the
angels OF God keep the tally board, and af-
ter kings and queens, and knaves, and
spades are "shufled" and ''cut," and the
game is ended, lowering and impending
worlds discover that he has lost it, the faro
bank OF eternal darkness clutching down
into its wallet all the blood stained wagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE YEAR IN THE NAV Z.
SECRETARY LONG REPORTS THE PROG
Rrss OF HIS DEPARTMENT.
nocxno FACILITIES NOW THE CHIEF REQUIRE
xpNr-ArrER THESE THE MUNITIONS oF
WAN AND MORE OFFICERS AND MEN.

nocxNo FACILITIES NOW THE CHIEF REQUIRE
xpNrLArrrR THESE THE MUNITIONS OF
WAR AND MORE OFFICERS AND MEN
washinston. Nov. %.-In the annual statement OF
ma condition of the United States Navy, Secretary
Ionv h.. nroduced a report which Is eminenty clear
ana businesslike He begins without any prehm-
,r.,v ~ introduction set forth concsey the pres
ont strength Of the forces In his Department alter
which summary he goes Into the necessary pai''o
mar. respecting tho various branches OF the WORK
IN the course OF his report he makes incidental
r.sersncas to the progress Of naval constructor
hroad giving statistics, which, while they have no
a,,sct bearing upon the main subject In hand are
exceedingly interesting as afordins bases OF com
narson between tho naval strength OF THIS ana lot
een countries. Secretary Long begins MS report
thus: -. A., ~,v
consists Of four battleshps Of the first class two
Of the ee esI x
sur,sfaa monitors, one RAM one dynamite gunDoat,
dspseai Hae ae snSe
Of the bns class sixteen
atH bere are sxty-four other naval vessels including
those used as training ana Mentors anS
sorpe unservceable craft
further the AUXILIARY meat Ihs oen
MS,ch comply with the requiremens of the postal
vs s snG ts re ar to nsE sa "a
ara secondary batteries; second. OF a very much
greater number OF larse I'M az esd
rSese auxiliaries ranging from two thousand TO
twelve thousand tons, Will II occasion require FORM
nowsrful fleet OF ocean cruisers, capable or SWIFT
and formidable attack upon an enemy.s commerce g.
remain a long time at sea in search Of the where
sbouts OF hostile vessels.
Tho country Is to be congratulated upon the re-
suts obtained In the rebuilding Of the Navy. While
its ships are not as maryland It Is not necessary
they should be-as those of other great
Powers they are class for class, In power. speed.
workmanship and offensive and defensive qualities.
M
world.
VESSELS ACCEPTED IN THE LAST YEAR.
Since the last annual report Of the Secretary Of
the Navy was submitted. tho following vessels have
been conditionsily finally accepted. and arc now
a part OF the effective force o. the Navy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
TO GO BACK TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.

, vo,,So GERMAN WHO FLED TO THIS CoUN-
rnv &c WILLING TO ANSWER THE CHARGE.
George steinheuer, twenty-three years OLD
native OF Pingstdolf. near Cologne Prussia was
arraiened before United States Commissioner Ly-
man yesterday morning on complaint made by
the German Consul charging him with the muir
der on November s. OF Joseph Gottlob, butcher
who lived with his wife and children at Pinsst-
dolf. , .,
The prisoner says that he. Go,tob And and, another
they quarreed, and he knocked Gottlob down
Next morning he heard that GottlOb mad been
stabbed TO death Fearing he would be arrested
he fed to Bremen. slowed himself away the
steamship Spree and worked his passage TO this
port. a. 80
s,elnheuer denied that he used knife. He said
that he willing to go back to Germany to
stand trial. that ne had served two years in the
esth Prussian Infantry and that his father was
a well-to-do merchant In Pingstdolf He agreed
10 waive examination here, and Will be sent
back Germany soon as the necessary extra
dition pa pers can be made out. In the time
he Will be locked up in Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WAITED IN VAIN FOR PARKER.
co,,,,.,NANrs DEFENDANTS AND WITNESSES
IN sIxrY-rwo POLICE TRIALS SENT
HOME BECAUSE HE FAILED
tn APPEAR

yesterday was trial day at Police Heahouar'e''
There were sixty-two cases on the calendar ana
that number Of patrolmen. as well as NUMBER ..
captains. sergeants and roundsmen appeared cary
in the morning as prosecutors. defendants ana VIZ
nesses BY noon Commissioner Parker "ho'' 'a.A
:. - o. hear IN. cases had not appeared. ana
"a all the men were still waiting the other Co'H-
m,ssioners were informed Of Commissioner far-
ker's absence A short meeting OF the Board was
held. and It was decided to let all tho cases go
over until the next trial day There was much
dissatisfaction among the ronndsmeh' VINO ma
as,ad ,hair time AZ they had been duty from
midnight to 6 a. H. and. after attending drill yes
terday afternoon, had also 10 go on duty al .
O'Clock last night 1,-.,.,.,.r
Parker sent word TO the policeman on DUTY IN
his office that he did not know that II was ms Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
ENJOINED THE TELEPHONE COMPANY
JOHN g. KENNEDY FORCED TO TAKE LEGAL
STEPS TO PREVENT WIRES BEING
srRIrNG OVER Ills HOUSE.

John s. Kennedy yesterday obtained an injunc-
ton from Justice Lawrence in tho Supreme Court
restraining the New-York Telephone Company from
unlawfully entering upon his premises. from In
serting staples or hooks In tho walls Of his prop
er,y or Oh the walls adjacent TO It in such a man
rsr that they extend over his property. and from
placing or carrying over upon his land the wires
and cables OF the company. . -
msrce Funding lie lives in a hands ome house at
No West Fftyseyenth-s next door 10 the ,b LOT
doors east OF Mayor Strongs house. The telephone
company utterly disregardng his wshes has nt aH
several attempts to string telegraph wires from tho
resr ~ his house and over his back yard ,
Kennedy didn't care TO 81 a. ms ,e ,he oc
cst way 10 get rid Of his annoyers was the version
one of his friends gave yesterday OF MS ac''oh III
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
DINNER INTERRUPTED BY A FIRE.
A R1,Azp IN AN EXTENSION TO RIGGS REsrAU
RANT-THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENr HAS TO SHOW HIS BADGE.


RANr-rHE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT HAS TO SHOW HIS BADGE.
About fifty diners In the restaurant at NO. I'D
Iyniversty Place known Riggs's. owned by
Louis H. Scot. and managed by D. Valentine had
TO flee from the place because OF fire In an ex-
tension In the rear at o'clock yesterday after
noon Frank Flynn. the chef discovered that the
upper part Of a big fue shaft had broken and had
started a FIRE under the roof. and he shouted that
the house was on FIRE. George Price tho assistant
manager, went through the house and told the
guests who got out in a hurry. there being almost
a panic
Some one had sent In alarm. and the nremen
found the extension ablazc and the flames licking
tho windows and sides Of the hotel next door.
second alarm brought more engines and nremen.
and II took but q short time to put out the flames
The Are was confined to the extension, which was
badly damaged. The loss was about 900
Chief Bonner making his way through the
lines al the Are when Policeman Adams. OF the
Mercer.st station. stopped him. refusing TO- let
him go by until ne had shown badge Chief BOZ
ner said that he was the Chief OF the Department
bu, that was not enough for Adams; who had 70
he shown the badge by the Chief before he would
LET him through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
. wgrrrcap CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 3.-The jury at sewer
Vile in the case against Pleas Wynn ana Catlett
Tipton. charged with the murder OF william Wha-
ley and his wife. in that county, last december
brought in a verdict this morning. cohVcuns wynn
80 .a,,,,I,, Tnton The crime for which the
men were being tried dastardly one and an
oiltcrowth OF the whItecap organization existing IN
,hsf county In order TO secure punishment OF
whitccaps the State Legislature at It's last ses-
sIon made n new judicial circuit. annexlng sewer
S Eom,v to Knox 80 that Judge I. A. X. Nelson
would try these cases There are also cases against
chareed with having instigated the crime and paid
WYNN and Upton 10 commit IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
LITTLE TOTS SENT ACROSS THE OCEAN

There arrived here yesterday In the steeraEes OF
the steamers Spree and Karlsruhe. from Bremen
Ave little tots who were sent 10 'he'r parents Cne
~ then, on account ,sf her dminutive SIZE tender
wears and long journey from Russia, was an OBJ
ject OF special solicitude to the Immigration off,
c,aI. sbe was like sabel, nve years old. whose
mother had died IN Russia. and who was then
az She was clad in calico dress and wore
shawl over her head. while In handkerchief sns
about her neck was tag. which alone had servea
az a guide 20 her destination Her father caIi n
@nr her ~. other girls were Llama ana julia
ZSofesak nine and seven years old whose parents
living in Spuyten Duyvil called lor tnem a aia
whose father lives In Hudson-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MS rAoE CRUSHED IN BY AN IRON BAL

Samuel Fischer. bohem'an' OF NO. sH has'
asyontv.,hird.st.. had his face crushed In by a
hsavv iron bar while In a fight with two other
Bohemlans. Joseph Dreck. pedler. of No sS East
and John El1nic Of No @ E and
Seventy- frst-st A bicycle policeman separated the
combaants and took Fischer TO the NOUN, Slnn
snG several bones were broken. Elznc and Dreck
were arrested. None Of the men would say wha'
the fight was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express. Mondays, tues
days and FRIDAYS. Four daily services TO
Riyyiera CALAIS ROME EXPRESS, to AK
lex Bains, Turin, Genoa and Rome. in 36 hours
every Monday. SUD EXPRESS, every Mon
doy wednesday. Friday and Saturday. to
Snain. Portugal and Gibraltar. Full particulars
and all tickets from The International Sleeping
Car Co., IA, Cockspur ST., London. D w. oin
cial Guide post tree on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
STRUCK BY A LIVE TROLLEY WIRE.
THE MoroRMAN HAS HIS INJURIES DRESSED
AND PROCEEDS on HIS WAY.

AND PROCEEDS on HIS WAY
AS troley-car No IS OF the West Farms line was
running south Mt one hundred and -nfty-ninth-st
yesterday morning. In charge OF Patrick Smith.
motorynan OF Woodrun-si the overhead wire
snapped one end OF the. wire fell across the front
OF the car striking Smith just below the left eye.
both cutting and burning him. Smith put on the
brake ran to a nearby drug store and had the In
rici hack 10 his car and went on with his trip.
The wire was dragged 10 one side. and few min
uteg aftcrward Of team OF horses got It's feet
tangled in the wire and fell across II. II jumped
nm again quickly and the man drove the horses on.
The animal that fell seemed not to DO hurt at aii'
though the wire was still alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
LOOKING FOR A NAV FROM PARAMOUNT

Chief OF Police Charles r. wright OF Syracuse has
sent q postal-card to Chief McCullagh asking him
to look out for David A. Bennett OF Paramount N.
Y who lived at the Empire House. In that place.
but disappeared November II. and has not been
seen since. He Is said TO be a hypochondriac and
10 be I'm the habit Of frequenting stock exchanges
and bucket-shops. lie was formerly man OF
means II Is feared that he has committed sui
eide He was sixty years old. feet inches In
height and weighed 100 pounds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

Company collateral for money lent to Httstad n
son. should not DO sold The estate y md the
the trust company In the sum Of NB NJ should
administrator desires that this indebtedness '"0
be wiped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

The Governing Committee OF tho New-York Stock
Exchange has decided not establish a department
for dealings In Outside securites'-that In, stocks
and bonds not listed on the Exchange. special
committee TO which the proposition was referred.
reported against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

TO SELL RICHARDSON'S SECURITIES.
J. J. Butler. the temporary administrator Of the
estate OF Joseph Richardson. has obtained an order
10 show cause why securities worth El6oo, be-
longing to tho estate and held by the Union Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
A WEST POINT CAVALRYMAN IN JAIL.

HIS FURLoUGH HAS EXPIRED. AND HE
THEREBY BECOMES A DEsERTER.
John Boyce a trooper OF tho ]th Cavalry. L. s..
A.. at West Point. was made a deserter BY law
Yesterday morning. when Magistrate Deuel. in
yorkv,Ile Police Court fined him IS for intoxicaton
and he had no money to pay the fine.
Boyce had a thirty-six-hours furlough, which ex-
nireS at o'clock yesterday morning. He came TO
this city and enjoyed himsSf to such an sxtsnt
srst.st quite Intoxicated, When arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Deuel. he told the Court that he was
30 Vas a Technically deserter now, but he had
few hours in which 70 redeem himself, AS the
tpapep below Al the expiration Of his term IN jail
he will be taken to West FONT ana urea TOT deser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
The coast-defence monitor Puritan was COM
pletsd at the navy-yard New-York, and placed IN
anor1

The vessels now under construction. with thels
probable dates of completion, are the kearsarse smo
the Kentucky, hrs-class batte-shpS August a isSs
the Illinois the Alabama ard the Wisconsin, nIst.
class battie-shps, September, 1929 provided that
armor is furnished in due season.; the fTihcelon
gunboat February. 1895. the torpedo 0oats lnSIoW
December 1897 the Rowan and the Maek MIos f sas
May. 1885, the Farragut' an END the MSrrs July gS
Goldsborolgh and the Bailey, January, 1893. and
the submarine torpedo boat the Punger May ~ ~
dnrins the Coming year except the Ave battle
ships which will probably not be ready for service
before the latter part Of 1889. or the latter the
Kearsarge and the Kentucky are nearly half COM
nils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

There were general advances in stocks yesterday
Some OF the gains were: American Sugar. IN; Con-
solldated Gas. IN: Delaware and Hudson. ~ Kan
sas and Texas preferred. j. Laclede Gas. q Aanhat-
tan "a: Minneapolis and 81. Louis common, !, MIA
neapols and 81 Louis second preferred. N; sew
Jersey Central! IL: Northwest preferred. People
Gas. IL; Pullman. ], Western Union Beef, In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
Gurouean Advertisements.

r, UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS Will nnd
Il the London ONCE of The Tribune. lad
Fleet street. . convenient place to leave
theip Advertisements and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

Collector Ridweu yesterday received a dispatch
from Washington saying that an American registry
had. in accordance with his recommendation. been
granted to the steamship Merrmac OF the Lone star
Line running between New-York and Galveston.
Tex The vessel formerly the Selveg. Win a
British registry. IL partly consumed by nre al
Newport News and thrce-fourths OF It's value was
spent by Its present owners. T. Hogan Sons IN re-
pairing &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

The story OF impending bank consolidation was TO
vived yesterday. It could not be learned that any
mans in that direction had been matured. II was
,grsed ,ha, u would be an advantage some OF the
smaller banks TO be taken IN by larger JUICE
The banking business has reached p9lhi WEI e
hanks with large deposits and corrcspondngly lafse
loans practically monopoliEe the paying business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

Collector Bidwell yesterday decided that there was
no evidence OF fraud in the entry as nllors OK SKY
eight bales Of tobacco consigned TO sartorious q
Co. when the appraiser declared tina, the 'ooacoo
was dutiable az wrappers inasmuch as u contalned
more than Is per cent OF tobacco suitable tor VIM
pers Tho matter now goes to the Board o, ncnet Ia
kpprasers on an appeal from the Apr usefnent %
he local appraiser The invoice value OF the 'ooae
co was $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
EXERCISED OVER AN IRISH CELEBRATION.

London March l9-The Dublin correspondent tf
The Daily Graphic" telegraphs a funny story
which is taken in all seriousness by the police OF
that CITY, who are greatly exercised over the pros
pect of raid by Instantaneous. IT appears that
the Dublnites going 70 celebrate the cenienary
of the Irish Revolution. which began In liH. ana
which cost the lives of 10000 Irishmen and Der
Enclshmen before it was suppressed In the year
following
According TO THE Graphic's' correspondent the
police have learned from their agents in the United
States that Irsh-Americans who sympathize with
the revolutionary movement intend 70 take part IN
the celebration. Two steamers will be chartered 10
bring TO ireland as many Irish exiles as they can
carry who Will take promner. part in the cen
tenary The authorities have learned tina; the viii-
tors will include number of dangerous extremists
and the gravest fears are entertained TOT the Pup
safety. -, ,>r
Forewarned is forearmed. however ana the Du W.
in police plenty of time to appeal 70 the
imperial authorities. II necessary 10 proven ire
The Corporation of Dublin. which does not appear
to sha re in the fears of the police that the coming
OF the Irish-Amercans portends another revoiullon
has granted the OF the City Han FOR purposes
Of the celebration. . ..,.o
The is not likely 10 cause any great e@cl'S-
ment in official circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
htbhLLION IN A FRENCH COLONY.
INSURGENTS ON THE SOCIETY ISLANDS HOLDING
THEIR OWN

INSURGENTS ON THE SOCIETY ISLANDS HOLDING
THEIR OWN
san Francisco March l9.-The barkentine Tropic
b'rd arrived from Tahiti yesterday after a fair
run or thirty days. Two days before the vessel
saheo the gunboat Duguay Crousin arrived from
the seat OF war in Raiatoa and Tahao She
ported the rebels as being steadily driven back
nevertheless, more men and ammunition were re-
CURED ard the gunboat had come for them.
me french flag which had been torn down at
'he beginning OF the rebellion had been replaced.
but the natives We're still in force and seemed
determined TO hold out to the bitter end. Many
CONNECTS between the rebels and the French troops
nave occurred, but thus far the losses have not
been great
From the men on the Tropic Bird II was learned
that the fighting was regular bush warfare and
that the rebels were fairly holding their own. II
driven from one point they took quarters in an
other. anu awaited another opportunity to descend
upon the troops All the volunteers and the re-
serves had been ordered out and wee to start
Tor the scene OF action al once on the sunboat
Troops have been brought from New-Caledonia
ana d most vigorous attempt Is to be made 10 put
down tie rebellion once and FOR ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-20
LAURENS HAMILTON.

Laurens Hamilton twenty-five years old. died
yesterday at No. lC5 East Twenty-frst-st He was
a great grandson OF Alexander Hamilton and was
born at the country place OF his father, william
CASTOR Hamilton Ramapo. y. Y. His death was
caused by appendicitis. complicated with per'oni's
He taken III a week ago. and an operation was
found necessary which proved fatal
Mr.. Hamilton was popular in New-York society.
He was graduate OF Yale Of the class OF s5. hav-
ing been one Of the editors Of THE Yale News
Squadron A. He was n the office OF the Manhattan
Trust Company with his brother. w Pierson Ham
ilton, treasurer OF the company. and during me
short time he In business he showed consid-
cradle ability. 80
The funeral will take place at 10 a.. m. on Mon
day at Calvary Church Bishop Satterlee offlciat-
ng. The burial will be at Ramapo.