davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


We purchased the sale of the Phoenix Manufacturing
Company April quite large variety of staple silks.
goods have just been received and put sale and we
you fully IS per in value Seven styles of fig
ured all black India, % inches WIDE splendid wearing quail
ties always sold for 5c price $50 Two shades in very
rich Bayadere stripe suitable for waists worth price S5c
Two very handsome shades 81 value coloed taea &c.
Very choice 2nch black aeta worth 81, Soc and S5c
27nch black taeta, $I,25 quality for ST. These silks
specially commended OF their excellent manuac
ture and general qualities
We have in stock variety of fancy white silks for waists
Coored taffetas for fronts and yokes in all coors.
Dress goods shades in grays cloth and homespun
In mems department we have some specially at
tractve stufs for separate skirts
in wash goods we have very attractive novelties in dotted
SWISS fancy sod coored large variety of very dainty
effects in fine domestcs percaes new oxfords obevot
and gnghams.
The popular fques in strong array-black coors q
ures and white, from 12Ac to 4oc
In thin goods Persian lawns India linens and Batistes
special value in 4o-inch Batiste &C.
Some specials in cheap handkerchief for ladies e+ ond
Children PLAIN white genemens hemstitched &c. &c per
dozen Plain white ladies hemsitched &C. zoe per dozen
Fan white hcmsrtched DC, 4oc per Dozen
new line of folding Japanes fans from SC to 15c
Merchant Tailoring Department.
Some special values SIS suits A new line, and VERY,
desirable one of $40 suits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24

IlENOi Ratio COMMITTEE uo Sisy
democratic committee will meet tonight
at o'clock in the Aldermen's chamber
osettle the controversies in the First
aui Third wards growing out OF the
9rms.y held last Wednesday. The re"
ports that The committee had met ana
:rcouuted me votes are denied by the
Members of the committee. The con-
census Of opinion Is chat the committee
should not 90 behind the returns. NO
fraud mas been charged and TO open up
a.l questions involved and to recount
he vote at the instance of every oe-
ieated candidate would give unneces-
'ary ttouble, and general dissatisfaction
20 the iacge number Of voters who cast
.brIr votes at the primary.
--~ 49, ~---------------
rWIcE CoURr.-Mayor G. L. Simp-
on uesidin0.-The following cases
We're disposed of this morning:
Edward Mooney, charged with beiug
drunk aud disorderly, was fined So or
given - days on the chain gang.
Michael Doran and Benjamin O'Lsry,
charged with the same ofense, the
former was dismissed and the latter
lined 50.
Four BOYS, charged with disorderiy
conduct, were dismissed with q repri-
msDi.
-Ngtt Rcport.-Last night was clear
ana cool Three prisoners and one
leager were at the station house.
"a BEAUTIFUL Enthusiastically
@a- an ideal spring Sunday, and nearly
'le eutre community were brought
INTO The streets by the delightful wealth
eT The churches were more numer-
ouSIy attended than for many months,
and IN the afternoon the streets were
literally tbronged with both young ana
ot' The cemeteries attracted nun
dred- OF visitors, and throughout the
afternoon there were ceaseless streams
al people going to and returning from
nose cities of the dead. There were
more than the usual number of VISITORS
10 me city during the day.
--~a< ------
E9rURNGoF THE NUIsANCE.-With
,Ar advent OF warm weather AleXan-
ana annual discomiture-Washing-
ION gaTbage-appears. Last night
sun southeast wind was prevailing
while large scow load of the stuff was
94sSlne this city. All the pleasures IN
Siden' to the beautiful day and even
ing were quickly forgotten by the many
gu the streets when they found them
serves breathing the foul exhalatlons
winch were waited from one end OF the
Guy to the other. This will be null
aanee throughout the summer, OF when
ever The wind is from the east.
word to the wise is sufficient" and
word from the wise should be sutlici,
gn', but you ask, who are the wise?
AnoSe who know: The oft repeated
experience of trustworthy persons may
~, Ie taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. M
1sfTy says Chsmberlain's Cough Rem
Guy gives better satisfaction than any
o'ner IN the market. He has been In
.ne drug business at Elkton, KY, for
we've years; has sold hundreds of bot
yes OF this remedy and nearly all other
cough medicines manufactured, which
SHOWS conclusively that Chsmberlain's
Is Ihe most satisfactory to the people,
aad the best. For sale by J. H. jan
uey, Druggist. 701 King st.
II makes no difference how bad the wound
. they use DoWitt's Witch Hazel Sslye; 1t
hu' quickly heal and leave no scar. Edgar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24

CAMP ALGER DIsINFECTED.- The
government is blowing, leveling and
disinfecting the old Camp Alger
grounds, occupied by the troops last
summer. Thia work has given rise TO
the rumor Of a return of troops here
this summer, but there is no probability
of Camp Alger ever being again occd-
pied rs government camp. Inc
thorough disiufection OF the grounds in
sures the community immunity from
diseases that might otherwise result
from the condition in which the grounds
were lett last fall Falls Church
Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24

acknowledgements Tyler was IN
formed by Surgeon-General Walter
Wyman Of the Marine Hospital Service,
on Saturd, ay that Observation-Disclosures
reon C. p. Wertinbaker had been de-
tailed to report to the governor of Vir-
GINA for duty in quarautining smallpox
in this State and in the adoption OF
methods for its eradication.
The surgeon. general also informed
the governor that it was probable that
the request of the latter for Craney ISL
and. al the mouth of the Elizabeth riy'
err, as the site OF a smallpox hospital
would ce granted. Correspondence
looking to this end is now in progress.
The government buildings Gu the ISL
and will be used as hospital If tie
-eQuest of the governor is complied
with.
Surgeon Wertenbaker is now station
cd al Wilmington, i. c. He will act
in conjunction with the State and mum
cipal boards of health. IN effort Is to
be made to completely eradica @s22ail-
pox This Summer, so that there may be
no recurrence Of the epidemic next
winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24

IL makes no difference how bad the wound
tAey use DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve; IL
", WA quickly heal and leave no scar. Edgar
PAIheid, IT., corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-24
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Silk Finish Hermsiorf Black Hose
Sizes 8lb, and 9la. Price 25c. light
bodied hose, exhilarsting the wesror in the
joys of summer comfort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
|BERK Ely NE " SANDADV TISEI:IIIEE||Nl|TS
- u ~ I
l&GAE

Christianity was doing more foI Z, IS 3!
than all other Influences comb inea ~ 81
Prof. Woodworth spent IN essniphtts j,
With Prof. Charles Newman, of the CO.
Educational Institute on Main 8 raaf 81
and Will leave to-day for Raleieh Il, 81 S
CT. where he Will lecture tonight S,sss
The election passed or very a, fetiv,
yesterday in Washing ton District
stranger would never have supposed
thai. an election was On progress. The
votes polleds in East and West Berltleys
wa 8 very small. West Berkley polled
so and y East. Berkeley 81 making total
OF ~ votes tstes The two precincts con-''
tain between $500 and 5000 registered
voters. Several other districts were
heard from, and like the summaries
named above. a small vote was poiled.S
Az reception was given at Il the real
dence of Mrs H. W.. j llison, on Maple
avenue last night In honor OF the
ushers In the wedding Of her laughter
Miss Carrie A. Drury, and 4 Mr.. q = Nj. 4
Jones, to- take place at the Berkeley
Avenue BAPTIST Church this evening
at 1880 o. clock if15 s. !,.3
companied by. Miss Jones, returned
from Annapolis Md, yesterday Cap
tain Furnice will leave to-day for New
York on the barge John r., King. &; &.
Hon. r A.; Mccoy returned 4 from
Richmond yesterday. 1s
AIR. s.. Gcdw1n. of Suffolk, and Mrs,
g. a. Hoge, of Newport News. are
guests of Mrs. II. w. Jellison, on Maple
avenue. e b AZ As B -:'iF's /
Miss Tay Young has returned from
washington, where she spent about six.
weeks. II e ~
Mr.. D. w. Jones is quite i'll at his
residence, on Liberty street. 81
Mr. and Mrs. William Kline have re-
turned from their wedding tour; North
and will reside on Pine street gIaS57,
Mr. Harry Haltzel has opened n
handsome s. and 1O-cent store on Lib.
erty street extended. - Z
John Etheredge was before the
Mayor yesterday. afternoon for drunk.
enness and va grancy and fined IS and
ordered to leave town. - y
Mr.. w. B. Bragg. IA popular young.
drugglst of South Norfolk and Miss;
Katherine Elizabeth Locuslale. corner;
Charlotte and CRANKY streets. were
married yesterday evening in Norfolk.
See notice to tho Taxpayers Of the
town Of Berkeley -
See in Norfolk want column Pre-
mier typewriter wanted for few days!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
4 PRETTY MARRIAGE
Miss Rosa Legum Married to Mr..
Simon Salisbury.
Metanio PacIstng novtee Patented
by Mr. sehi,.lns-prot. Keernor,.
Recital a Lecture on Japan BY
rroi. Woodwor.h.

A pretty nuptial event was celebrated
at Myrko Kodash Synagogue on
Eleventh Street yesterday evening al, s
o'clock, when Miss Rosa Legum, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Legum. and Mr.. Simon Salisbury were
united in matrimony.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rabbi
Max Levitt, of the Synagogue. The
bride was handsomely costumed in
white silk. and wore white gloves. The
groom was attired in black.
Mrs. Ida Levy filled the role of maid
of honor. and Mr.. Moses Levy wac best
man. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Is Salisbury. and Is business man
ager of the New York Bargain house.
Afer the ceremony the party were
driven to Odd-Fellows' Hail, South
Norfolk, where a reception was given,
after which music and dancing was en-
joyed and kept up until late hour.
patent has been issued TO Robert
Z. Schilling. general foreman Norfolk
and Southern railroad, Berkeley. for a
pneumatic ram for metallic packing. n
qevice for applying packing in loco
motive and marine engines This de-
VICE mas shown itself in actual work
TO be not only simple, but durable. and
r.. device
has gained such Favorable attention
that 1t has been taken up by the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Company which
VIII shortly add 1t to its line of pneu.
matte tools.
pror. Noerner organist of Epwor.h
NJ. n. Church, Norfolk. assisted by
members of the Norfolk Conscrva tory
OF Music. gave an excellent organ re-
cital at Chestnut Street M. e. Church
last night for the benefit of the Charity
nnd Help Department Of the Enworth
League of the church. The church was
'iled by appreciative people. who lis.
tened to one of the finest musical and
literary treats that It has been their
good fortune to hear. Miss Russell re.
ce.ved much praise.
The program was ms follows:
l. evening Star"-Tannhauscr
Mr.. a. F. Koerner
2. lost Chord"-A. Sullivan.
AR. y. Fl. Garrett
D. Rnnie Laurie -. ..-.. Miss Russell
l. rraSer and Cradle Song-A Gu:lmant
MIR. A. f. Koerner.
.. fhapsodie Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Charles Bories.
g. la) "a Dream"-C. HawIey.
| (b) In the Dark. In the Dew.
| ..............,C C. w. Coombs
Mr. Garrett
7"Communion in G"-E Batiste.
Mr.. A. r. Koerner
D. Inc At. ........M Miss Russell
rhenEer.. ...-...... Mr. Chas. Borjes
~. festal March. Mr.. Koerner
Prof. Woodwork lectured last nigh;
at the Main Street Christian Church,
His subject was Japan as n Mission
Field" He gave a dissertation of the
country and told of the social condi-
tons of the inhabitants, the need OF
| Christianity and what 1t was doing
for the Japanese. lie said that he ahd
| q talk with the American Minister be-
fore leaving the country and he asked
him to tell the people of America that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
fifty People Burncd 10 Death.
(By Telegraph to VIrginian- Pilot.l

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. Thong
-heng pafe#s-ee October 5ti1, received
by the Doric, give details of a great
fire In Canton at midnight on the sec
ond. by which over 50 persons lost their
lives 1t seems a. mat shed had been
puiit by the riverside, and around
about 100 flower boats had been
anchored. While the theatrical per
formance was going on fire broke out
on one of the boats. It spread RAPIDLY
to the in1ammable material of the
theatre. There was a wild rush among
the audience. and many boats were
capsized. Over fifty people were burn
ed or drowned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
Columbia versus Shamrock
sn,nonn Dnnnge Claims.
tBy Telegraph to VlrelnIan-PIlo

Washington. November 7.--secretary
Hay for the United States; Mr..
rover, for Great Britain. and Mr..
AIumm Won Schwarzenstein. for car
many, to-day, at the State Depart
ment. signed convention providing
for the adjustment by arbitration Of
claims of inhabitants of Samoa for
damages resulting from the naval and
military operations there last spring.
King Oscar H., of Norway and
Sweden, is specified by the treaty as
the arbiter. 2,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
DIVORCED WIFE
SHOOTS HER FORMER HUSBAND
AND HIS BRIDE.
(By Telegraph to vIrsinian- Pllot.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. August Wisch-
man. q wellknown saloon keeper, md
his wife. Rose, who were married a
week ago, were dangerously shot and
wounded carly to- day by Mrs. Leona j.
ny, from whom Wischrnan was di-
reed five years ago.
AS the Wischmans passed a street
arner their assailant stepped from the
shadow &C q building and fired two
shots. one OF the bullets entering
Wischman's left breast above the heart
and the other penetrating the right
breast of his wife. Asher two victims
fell the would-be murderess fed. but
she was captured later by the police
AT the hospital 1t was found that
Wischman was fatally injured. Mrs
Lay declares that she was prompted tc
the act by Jealousy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Providence, r. l.. Nov. THE cleo
ton in this city to-day was duh one
and the vote cast was light. Mayor Ba-
ker, Democrat, IVES elected The
third successive time by n plurality of
about 2.10O. Last year his plurality was
3,4o0. All but one of the Democratic
candidates on the general ticket We're
elected
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
INIPoRTANr ExPD,R [,la,,

In connection with the naval guns,
the most interesting anu important ex-
pertinent has been successfully carried
OUT at Cape Town with AL inch gun.
SO seryiceable at Ladysmith. One of
the British cruiser Terrlble's guns,
mounted on q Scott travelling carriage,
was fired in the same way as a field
gun, with entire success. The Terrible,
With a number of guns thus mounted,
is on her way to- Durham, and though
the guns cannot now reach Ladysmlth,
tney may be Of the greatest value in
1t seems. will probably, have to stand
siege. The arrival of the Terrible
with the relief crews fot, China and
other available men must have placed
In the neighborhood of 1000: more men
ut the service of the military authorl-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
AMERICANS CONVICTED OF AS
SAULTING FILIPINOs.
(By Telegraph 10 VIrginLan-Pil

Washington. D. c., Nov. 1.-THE War
Department has received the reports in
the cases of the three volunteer soldiers
.court-martialed in the Philippines and
sentenced to death for assaults upor
natives. While no Information as Ia
the nature of General Otis endorse
ment has been made PUBLIC, 1t Is un-
derstood that he has approved the sen.
tence OF the court. as otherwise the
papers would not have come to Wash
ington. It is possible, however, that
n recommendation for reduction OF
the sentence.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
THE CHANNEL SQUADRON.

Interesting news comes from the
Channel squadron at Gibraltar, show
Ing precautions against all eventuali-
ties almost unknown in European
waters In peace time. On the way to
Gibraltar the fleet spread out four miles
apart. and aisharp outlook was kept
for suspicious craft.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
The yencznelan Re.oInt,on.
tBy Telegraph to vlrgininn-Pllot.}

Caracas, venezuela, Nov. Gable
dispatches received here from the Co.
lombfan boundary report that the rev.
olution in that republic is progressing,
About 1000 revo1utionists have occupied
Cucuta and Ocalia. q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
PORTSMOUTH CONTINUED NEN

General Joubert's detachment, before Il
was was reinforced consisted OF sixteen
iArnpp fields of latest pattern and two
hf 1 Greuzot siege guns. which, but
LOT LOT the sonportQne arrival sof the Brit
ed Ladysmithe untenable. e. 81,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
EXTRA sENrR1Es POSTED.

GAIttfA SI(SIRlES POSTED.
At Gibraltar extra sentries are posted
at night at different parts of the ship.
with ten rounds Of ball cartridges -eac CHI
The small guns on the upper deck and
The fighting tops are kept ready for
Immediate use. the ammunition being
on deck; few men sleep at the guns
the searchlights are kept working, eli
boats are hailed and not allowed to
approach without the permission or
the officer of the watch.
BOERs MULTIPLYING AT MAIZE
KING.
Hoptown, Cape Colony, Saturday
Nov "A dispatch, which has been
received here from Kimberley, dated
November /, says:
Apparently the Boer reinforcements
for Mafeking have arrived, as the
Burghers are more numerous md
closer all around Kimberley. About 1900
OF them made a demonstration three
miles eastward at Premier Mine to-day
ana opened fire on the Debers carts.
but no damage was done. The eXplo-
ton of the dynamite magazine caused
oy the Beers firing the plain was ter
fiiic. The buts contained thirty five
tons of dynamite, valued at $4,000.
n All the wounded are progressing sat
isfactorily.
RELIEF EXPECTED.
Cape Town, Nov. IA dispatch from
Thurman, dated Friday, November Cd
says a dispatch rider arrived there
from Mafeking that morning ANNOUNCE
Ing that Colonel Baden-Powell had can.
tured number of mules and horses.
Fighting was occurring daily at MAIZE
King, ALL 1t was added, in favor of the
garrison. Natives report that Colonel
Plumer's force from Fort Tulo Is work
ing its way from Rhodesla to relieve
Matching.
SCATTERED BY EXPLODED MINES
London. Nov. S.-News has Just ar
rived from Nrafeking showing that ur
to October 25th the Beers continued
the bombardment, firing as many as
300 shellss in thirty-six hours, though
causing but little damage, and wound
ing only four men.
That day they closed in all around
the town and made determined at
tempt to rush it. The garrison turned
out to a man and delivered q terrific
rifle and Maxim fire, which speedily
stampeded the Beers, who were driven
over mines, which exploded and scat
tered them in all directions.
INGWAVUNIA INVADED.
Durham, Natal. Nov. 5.-Sunday.-The
Beers have invaded Ingwavuma, Zulu
land, and looted and burned the pub
lie buildings and stores.
The magistrate, police and other in
habitants fled toward Eshowe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

CONTINUED from First Page,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

jority of 1000 in vote of II little Owe
3 900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

Denver, Colo, Nov. 10 p. m.-Re-
turns so far received make the election
of the entire Democratic ticket in this
county practically certain. Some of the
managers claim a plurality over the
Republicans OF 1000 to 5000. The pro-
position to issue bonds of the city OF
Denver for the construction of q mu-
nicipai water plant carries by a ma
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-08

text Of a dispatch from General Butler
from Cape Town, dated November q,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
INDIANA & WESTERN.
= neorgsnfssd Railroad Company In
cerporated Yesterday.

b Indiana & Western Railway. which Is
the reorganized st. Louis. indianapolis &
Eastern Railroad Company. was yesterday
Incorporated with a capital stock OF $500.
The st. Louis. Indianapolis * Eastern was
Incorporated to Re Quilt from Swift City.
md. to Efiaghan. H.. and on March /.
1870. issued ooads IN the sum of $500 600 TO
The Central Trust Cen pany. Of New York.
a mortgage was given as security and this
mortgage was fpreeIssed and the road sod
20 John G. yelling. trustee, for 81 1os S14 A..
yelling has organized the new company and
the directors are John T. Hays, Perry III.
Blue. Carl r. Kfnkle. William G.. Bruen
and Isaac 8. Draper.
The Allen Hardware Company, OF Bloom
tnxton. was Incorporated with a capital
stock OF 5000. The directors are Robert y.
Alien. Joseph II. Allen and Oneta Allen.
The Indiana Bottle Company. of Shirley,
was Incorporated with a capital stock of
$500. The directors are Anorew 3. Miller.
Albert y Schell and Frank Litzenberger, ali
Of Hiddletown.
The Marion Planning Mill Company. of
Marion was Incorporated with a capital
stock or 5000 and William r. Herbst, Will
Tam Tulley. Henry Il. Crumrine and Charles
n McFarren directors.
n Marley Horseshoe Pad Company. of
this city. was Incorporated with $4,000 cap
1cal stock. The directors are John Katten-
horn. William r strawmyer and Otto
Nilius-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
STATE CAN'T FURNISH RAIN.
Comes from Sullivan COun-
ty Health Board.

The State Board of Health is in trouble
and DIR. Hurry is full Of gloom. In the first
place a letter was received from a health
officer in Sullivan county in which he said:
THE miners Of this county are complain
ing of a lack of drinking water, and fearing
that disease might result they have re-
ported the matter to me In looking into
the matter 1 find that mine owners have
been sinking wells, but without striking
water. 1 have come to the conclusion hat
the trouble is the lack of rain. What shall
1 do?" But that was not all. In the same
mail and in every subsequent mail during
the day letters poured in from local health
officers asking what they should do under
the new law on the collection Of vital sta
~tistics. This law went into effect on Oct.
!, and the blanks were sent out, with In
structions on which the employees of the
board have labored for weeks to make
plain. 1t is probable the reports for the
month will be exceedingly incomplete be-
cause Of the lack Of understanding on the
part of local health officers. or the lack of
lucidity in the instructions, or both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-04
LAD FELL UNDER A CAR.
AntrObus Killed ON south
Meridian-StIeet Line.

Charles Antrobus, five years of age, liv-
ing with his parents at IL Schiller street,
was almost instantly killed about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by a street car on
South Meridian street. The lad was riding
on the rear end of a farmers wagon as ii
was approaching the car track on Kelly
street. There is a slight grade at that place
and a car was running fast. The motor
man claimed he had the current turned
off and was watching the team. The wagon
passed over the track and the boy jumped
off, alighting In front of the car. He was
caught and dragged under the wheels. The
car passed over him, f~racturing the skull
both front and back, so that the brains
oozed from the break. The thigh bone was
broken and his hands were badly mashed.
The car was stopped as quickly as possible
and the lad picked up and taken TO a
doctors office a few blocks north. He was
still alive when picked up, but died before
reaching the physician. The conductor Of
the car was William Burke and the motor
man was William Troutwine. The body was
removed to the morgue in the Dispensary
ambulance and after investigation by the
coroner was taken in charge by the parents.