davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-18
DEAD
DEWEY'S HEROIC FLAG LIEUTEN-
ANT GOES TO HIS ETER-
NAL REST.
Admiral Dewey Greatly Shocked and
Grieved at the News-Brilliant
Record Made by Dead Officer in
Twenty-nine Years of Service in
the United States Navy.

Washington, Dec. l7--Lieut. Thomas
NJ. Brumby, flag lieutenant to Admiral
Dewey during the Manila campaign,
who has been Ill with typhoid fever for
several weeks, died at Garfield hospital
shortly after 6 o'clock this evening.
The death Of Lieutenant Brumby,
while not unexpected, was a great
shock to Admiral Dewey. The rela-
tons of the two for several years past
have been intimate, and a strong
friendship had grown up between them.
Lieutenant Brumby went out to the
Asiatic station with the admiral and
had been there with him until they
both returned to the United States. In
his capacity as flag lieutenant. Lieuten-
practically all the time and acted as
his personal representative in many
matters of detail delegated to him by
the commanding officer. He was re-
garded by Admiral Dewe. as a bright,
energetic n capable assistant, while
the devotion of the latter to the admi-
raj vas something marvellous. The
burden of his thought during the lat
ted days of his illness, when his mind
was wrecked with delirium, seemed to
be regarding his work for the admiral.
The ~lieutenant's present illness dat
ed from about the 9th of November,
the first symptom being nothing more
than a cold, which, however, failed to
to yield to treatment, and soon after
ward he went to the Garfield hospital,
where he died. Admiral Dewey was
unremitting in his attentions to him
until his condition became precarious,
and visitors were not allowed TO see
him. Some days ago Mrs. W. L. Hey
ward of Marietta, Ga, a sister, was
summoned and Thursday she was join
ed by her husband, both remaining
with the lieutenant until he died. The
l~ieutenant's aged mother is still living
in Marietta, Ga.
The father, who is dead, was a colo
mel of the Fourteenth Georgia regiment
in the Confederate army. Lieutenant
Brumby was Al years of age and I'M
married. No arrangements for the fu-
neral have been made.
Lieutenant Brumby was appointed a
naval cadet from Georgia, entering the
service in 1873, and his present COM
mission dates from the oath of August,
1892. He has been with Admiral Dew
ey practically all of the time during the
past W years.
In his report of the battle of Manila,
Admiral Dewey spoke in complimenta-
ry terms, of the services and ~gallantry
of Brumby and recommended that he
be advanced some numbers on the list
OF "lieutenants. His recommendation
was adopted by the navy department,
and the name sent to the senate, but
together with a number Of other pro-
motions made by the department, fail
ed to be acted upon. me promotion
recommended placed him about 10 on
the list of ~lieutenants, and had it been
confirmed he would in less than a year
from now reached the grade Of lieuten-
ant commander.
The lieutenant's death is the third
OF those who were closely associated
with Admiral Dewey at the battle Of
Manila.
, 1899-12-18

To appreciate the value OF the Stand
ard Wal atlas, one must see a copy. II
1t we're advertised at the price of IS, In
stead OF so cents, the public would form
In advance a more correct estimate Of
its worth. While it Is intended pri-
marily to add Information to current
for all time.
, 1899-12-18

The Rand-McNally new Standard
War Atlas is the best publication Of the
kind we have seen. The colored maps
are double the size OF any others pub
lished, and clearly printed on heavy
paper. Each one has margin index.
This atlas is timely and USE
full. 1t is not for sale at the stores. The
Republican has arranged for a special
edition. Readers may obtain a copy by
calling at our office. or sending 80 cents.
, 1899-12-18
NOTICE To STOCK OWNERS.
ORn, % tho T,,,rt, rirrI-

Laramie, Albany County. Wyo.,
December 10th, 1899.
The Revised Statutes of 1899, require
all stock brands to be r~e-recOrded in
the year 1900. and every tenth year
thereafter. You are requested to re,
record YOU brands in the Office Of the
County Clerk as soon after January LIST
as may be convenient. Blank appli-
cations may be had at this office. The
fee for ~re-recording is twenty-five
cents for each brand, which must &C.
company the application.
JAMES McGIBBON.
10St7w1 County Clerk.
, 1899-12-18

sition for a few days longer he will be
strengthened by six or seven thousand
.IuOn, and will be able once more to
rush forward.
In political circles it is said that the
attitude of Sir Michea! Hicks-Beach,
who opposed the grant Of moneys C
essary for war preparations, is likely
to result in his retirement from the
cabinet.
, 1899-12-18

The Omaha Bee announces another
colored edition of its illustrated paper.
The Illustrated Bee is the ~handsomest
and most interesting paper published
in the west, and no one should miss a
Christmas issue. For your subscrip-
ton to the illustrated and Sunday Bee
both for 81 a year, or to the Illustrated
and Weekly Bee both for $3.50 a year.
Begin with the Christmas issue.
The Bee Publishing Co.
, 1899-12-18
Wasting

Are you nervous, restless,
pale and easily tireds Per-
haps the scales can tell you
why. If your weight is
below your average, that
explains it.
SCOTS Emulsion is a fat
producing food. You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining long after you
stop taking it. For all
wasting diseases, in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
soc. and $,.oo, ali druggists.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
, 1899-12-18
MORE TROOPS TO co
ENGLISH CABINET WILL SEND
FIFTY THOUSAND MORE.
TROOPS.
Generals Roberts and Kitchener Will
Also Go to South Africa-Twenty
Thousand Men Enbarking Now
Serious Dissatisfaction in Cape
Colony.


eihihehI ID at last iully AWAKE 10 TN
' 'isoious IL
'ou'n Aiilea' ihele Is no uoupt ina
even the cdplneI was up TO sunday uh'
IL ''N"'ins as u Inc DUET ueien'
Wv ''iens'n'
as ieavi' vi the meeting oaturuas
VI Inc ha'iohai ueiehse COMMITTEES OF
ahe CABINET "heh the successive re-
'efse' VI ua.aere' Methueh ana buiiei
were carefully CONSIDERED, the follow
ING Important measures were decldeo
UPON which were announce last
nisht:
rielu Marsnal Loru feoDerts' " u
Vi hahaahar and waterford,
uer ol the forces In ireland mas been
appointed IN South
Africa.
Loru hitcheher OF hhartoum is 10
pe chiel Oh stan.
Inc "hoie Oh the reserves not yet
emoooieu Will De called out.
Inc seventh ui'isioh' no" mopiilz-
ihs' Will proceed at once to south Al
rica'
ftelhiofcemehts or artillery, inciud-
ing three hoWltzer batteries, VIII be
sent out
ueh' nuiler Is authorized 10 raise To-
'"i houh'eu corps III south AFRICA. A
eohsiueraoie mounted force Will be sent
ou' Ihslahu'
MIN oa'taliohs OF militia IN adal-
'ioh " Tue 'hree "hich nave already
'oi"h'eeieu' Will oe asked 10 'oluhteef
ior ioieish service.
n special iorce Vi volunteer regl-
iheh's VIII pe iormeu LOT south A1ri-
can service. omcers OF mounted men
iPoni 'he coiohles VIII be accepted.
ihese measures shouid give the Brit
1911 ioi'ss III oouth Africa oo,ooo more
men oh the way there, or IN process
VI eihoarhihs' are Inc fllth ana sixth
ui'isiohs' ABOUT |V,VVo strong, while
the tolai humoer Oh men under arms
y" oo'''h Aiiica' ihcluuins the colony
anu tNatal local iorces' may De placed
at 'o''oo strong AFTER oeducting losses.
mus the BRUSH strehgth IN the field
10 ~ oe aihost uouoied.
me greatest sensation Will be caused
ny the announcement mat the govern
iheht mas uecided 10 send LORD Rob
eros as IN South
Africa win LORD hitcheher' thus call
ihs upon ."o ol the most prllilant OF
iieefs III the BRUSH army to meet the
grave situa'ioh "hlch mas now arisen.
WIN the services rendered 10 the en-
pi'e ny horu 'oper's ana the record OF
int neio Vi 'ne mareh 10
e'eisohe 10 iaihiiiar' ne enjoys the
"hoie-hearteu trust Oh the army n
naefon
oeheiai hi'eheher the OF
stah' "reat britain LOOKS 10 MS Ter
'''e genius 10 ala LORD fooerts IN Or
sahizihs a prliliaht termination to the
"hich mas SO ihauspiciously
pesun'
news from the scenes OF military op-
,.'o Nes san'y' nv aa-
' 'een
49, o III
=. iuse'a, a. eoo' iiuas
evidence that coma ono h,underod
Tho Situation q, Modd,r r;ror ,s
nraot;oo,,v ,rcb,naod Iora ,Io+huon
, 1899-12-18
QUASHED THE INDICTMENTS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., 3 p. m, Dec. IL
Special to The Republican.-Judge
Scott at Cheyenne today announced his
decision in grand jury cases. The in
dictments were all quashed and they
probably will not be appealed. 1t is
believed that Judge Scott may summon
another grand jury.
, 1899-12-18
r A

4. Will sell . good house, three lots,
good fence. barn and city water At The
door; all in good repair and title per-
tectly clear; location south F1rst street:
price 500. Enquire ct thu oMcs.
, 1899-12-18

Water right application blanks q
The Republican ONCE.
, 1899-12-18

Almost any form OF legal blank may
1e had nj Tho Republican Office
, 1899-12-18
"EUery Path
Hath a Puddle."

The puddle in the patti
auay of most hUes is a de-
fective circulation due to a
blood supply that instead of
growing clear and strong Ike
a mountain brook, is stagnant
and impure. Paddles may be
purified, however, and be-
come Hnpid streams. That
IS avhat Hoods SarsapariLa
does 1vnh human blood. It
clarifies, pu,ifies and strengthens the
blood, and 1vhen this IS accomplished the
pfalo-gars. hVer, lungs. Kidneys, bozUeLs,
are all braced and refrigerated.
Asthma ~" -Four bottles of Hoods
SarsaparHa eaVe me permanent relief
from asthma, and / haze had no trouble
from sho,tness of breath since" Edith
G. Lane. Vienna. Ga.
PimpIes az used TO be troubled zvih
malaria and phnples; a friend adVised me
to take Hoods Sarsaparua. Ihave been
free eper since" W. StezDart, COS Myrtle
AOe., Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Worn Out Feeling - decided TO
fake Hoods Sarsaparla for a 4vorn oui
feeling, and a fezu bottles reGeved me en-
trely and no1p I am able TO 4potk a great
, 1899-12-18

Cooperative Town In Kansas.
The little town of Moorehead, Kan,
has a cooperative hotel, laundry, hall,
creamery n canning factory, and a
Neo-operative dining hall, with several
cooperative farms near by.
, 1899-12-18

Daily Republican only 90 = month.
, 1899-12-18

6 cans of Tomatoes, Corn, Peas or String Beans for Sc, All new goods
.SChiNing'S Best Package Tea, 35G,
S. lbs. NJ. & J. Coffee and a fine Cup and Saucer, aNltOr Sl,25.
New Sweet Cider, 25C 10 35C per ga
, 1899-12-18

cal Department"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29

New York. Nov. The Eveniu @
Post says: Establishments for toe Beer
army, it was learned today, are maxim g
some progress IN this city, 'hough more
men are volunteering in PhiladelpLiG
aud ether places The recruits ere
fcuod chiefly among the Irish Amer.
leans, although Germans aud men Of
other uationaIities are also voiuB,ccr
log TO f2ht under the Beer Gag. Some
d,zsus of young IrshpeD have already
left this city for tho Transvaai. but the
largest recruiting is done in Chicago
aud ctaor western cities, Sau Fraocisco
sending her quota
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
1000 British Attacked 5000
Strongly Entrenched ,
Beers.

Belmont. Cape Colony. Nov "a
10 a IN The entire western divis
ION moved on the Orange river Tues
day aud bivouacked. at Wiueputs
Two companies Of mounted infantry
aud q detachment Of Laucers were
sent TO hold Thomas farm Their
pickets prevented the Beers from ad
vancing The Beers fred cannon
and ;hs British artillery on the
scene and slienced the Beers fire
Bt 2 O'Clock in the morning the
Guards brigade moved steadily for
ward to Q hill few miles east of
Belmont citation
The Scots aud Grenaders advanced
TO wi,hip so yards Of the base when
the Beers poured in a scathing fire.
staggering the Guards momentarily
But quickly recc vering, they re
turned deadly hail into the Beers
The duel was continued for half an
hour When the artillery commenced
the Beers evacuated their front
position and the Scots Guards rushed d
the hill with the bsyonet and amid
cheers
The Ninth brigade then moved for
ward in extended order, and the
Beers started terrible cross fire
from the surrounding hills The
Coldstreams. supported by the Scots.
Genadiers,. Northumberland and
Nor;hamptons. stormed the second
position In the face of constant and
effective Boer fire. The Ninth
brigade then advanced the artillery
in the meantime. maintaining excel.
lent practice The British Infantry
never wavered aud when q trrmen
dous cheer notified them of the
charge. the Beers fed and succe led
in gaming range OF hills in the
rear, in spite Of the Lancers thanking
movement The infantry again
gallan,ly faced the fire and the naval
brigade came into action for the
first time. at range of 100 yerds
The Infantry was well supported by
the artillery and the Beers. unable to
Withstand the death dealing volieys
retired and were again forced
10 aoau don some minor positions
The British cavalry charged the Bocrs
and pursued them five miles
Possessions was taken Of the Boer
lager aud tie Boer stores were
destroyed
The Boers hoistcd white flag
over their second position. whereup.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
on Lieut.. WilIoughby of the Cold
stream Guards stood up and vas
Immediately shot down. The Beers
twice repeated the same tactics

London. Nov "a "A special dis
patch received here from Belmont
says that Gen Matheun's force mum
bered 1000 men and that the Beers
had 5000 men.
The engagement was really series
OF battles, during which the Beers
were constantly carrying off their
dead and wounded,
The war Office today issued the
following advices
"cape Town. Nov "a afternoon
Gen Methuen further reports this
morning that the wounded are doing
well, there are over so prisoners,
including German commaudant and
six field cornets- Nineteen of these
prisoners are wounded We are un
able TO estimate the Boer losses The
prisoners say that yesterdays attack
was surprise and that it is the only
beating they have had A large
amount of correspondence has been
secured, The reservists are doing
well. Col Pole Carew replaces
Featherstonhaug in command of the
Ninth brigade
The Daily Mail publishes the fol.
lowing dispatch from Belmont, de
scribing the battle THE Beers held
a position which British troope
would hold against almost any force
The British victory is complete My
estimate of the Boor losses is 500
killed and $50 wounded. Mr..
Knight, correspondent Of the London
Morning Post, was wounded. The
Boer prisoners are ignorant, dirty
and wIetched They say tina! half
their commando, tired of war, will
refuse further service -.
"The whole force Of the fearful
fight was borne by the infantry, who
were obliged to climb 500 feet,
straight into terrific stream of
missiles.
"The Ninth Lancers pursued the
enemy with great vigor, but the
Beers, we'll mounted and familiar
with the hills, melted before them
Possibly, however, our victory would
have been even more decisive had
we possessed more cavalry :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
THE NAVAL BRIGADE

London, Nov. 27..-The command
er in chief at the Cape has sent .ne
admiralty the additional lie. Of cts
ualties among the British naval
brigade engaged at the battle Of Gras
Pan, as follows:
Midshipman lluddart of the crui
ser Doris and 10 sailors anc marines
killed, and 13 officers and eeamen and
IS non commissioned officers aud
men of the marines wounded Total
casualties, los.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
TRAINS GOING North
'DsiIy tDaily except Sunday.

~EhuJ. OHIil except NH4GSY.
70 81 runs through to Co!q1b;a via Osa
iral IL. 4 of $. G
Trains Neg. 20 ard - cau yia Wilson aud
Feyetiev'lle-5hort LIne--aod maze close
connection for a,i points .,o.tn.
T.eilo on l. r. z leave Florence
day except 3upd'y 9 81 a ~. arr;ve Darling.
ton 10 IS L., HartSvila Q Sam. Cheraw
II 50 a IN, Wadeshoro , 25 IA ,,esv.
Florence daily excep, Sunday 7s6pn, ar.
rive Darlington 8 90 n. Benne,tsvIlle al7
IN, Gibson 8 AS m Leave F,oreu,e
Snnisy caiy 80 a n. arrive Darlington
10 O5 am
Leava Gibson daily except Sunday 90
a IN, Bsuae,tSvii!e Z 90 tn, arrive Darling.
toa 90 IN, leave Darlington s scam, e.
r''e Florence 8 IS an. Lesve Wadesbo.o
.iai'y except sunday 90 q N, Cheraw as
pm, Hsrtsvile Z 90 a m, DARLINGTON 6 20
. m, srrlve Florence Z 90 IN. Leave Dsr.
ington Sunday only SO M, arrive Flor
ence | sam.
J. R. KENLEY, JNO.F. DIyINE
Gea manager: Gen'l Sup't
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
d. N EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
DESTROY A BRIDGE.

Estcourt, Sunday. Nov. 26.-The
railroad bridge at Frere. spanning a
wide stream, has been destroyed by
the Beers. who are reported to be
retiring rapidly
A general advance upon Colenso
has been ordered and flying colunn
has LETT here to intercept the Boer
raiding parties
A reliable messenger from Lady
smith Gays he gathered from the
Beers that they had proposed q com
blned attack, all over the country, for
today
Gen Joubert is expected TO stou.ly
dispute the passage of Tugela river
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
LOSSES AT BEACON HILL

Durham, Natal Nov 27.-The
latest reports of Gen Hiidyavd'a q
losses at the Beacon Hill engagement
show that 10 men were killed aud
u wounded The Wes, Yorkshire
regiment suffered heavily Maj
Hobbs was captured and several meu
are missing
Dispatches from President Kruger
and Gen Joube:t found on a B0er
prisoner said the Boer losses at Bel
mont were 10 men killed and 40
wounded. IL added, in order TO reas
sure the burghers, that it mad been
deemed necessary to fall back on
Warrenton.
A pigeon message from Coils Ham
i|ton and Duff at Ladysmith, undated
reports all well
Another naval contingent from the
British frst.class cruiser Terrible
with two ~ inch guns, started for
the front tonight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29

IOOs OF tn0 Woy. lt was known that,
in the absence of sufficient cavalry,
be would be- compelled to advance
slowly. and he has a preference for
night or early dawn attacks. which
events seem to have justified, the
B9ers being decidedly averse TO
darkness for their operations
The fact that in the Gras Pan
action one British battery fired 500
rounds proves the desperate nature
of the fight and there is little doubt
that the casualties were heavy. /.
is now known that no guns were
captured at the Belmont engage
ment
Meanwhile the news from Natal is
distinctly more hopeful from the
British point of view The details
are very vague, but it seems certain
that the Beers are retiring, that rail
way communication is being reopen
ed, aud that the British relief forces
are joining hands, All this. taken
with Gen Bnlier's arrival at Pieter.
msritzburg, is expected to make
matters move brlskIy very soon
GenA Hildyards reconnaissance is
praised as sort of very great diff
Guilty. admirably executed
The troop ship Medic arrived at
Cape Town yesterday with the Aus
tralisn contipgeSts The Pipdari and
the Idaho arrived there Saturday.
bringing three batteries of artillery.
The Servia, with troops, has left
Cape Town for Durham, and the
transports Mohawk and Manchester
have arrived at Durban
The utmost activity prevails in
getting war necessaries ready for the
trout. Five thousand men worked
al! day yesterday Sunday at
Woolwich arsenal preparing stores.
The arsenal employees, now number
ing 10000. have been warned that
they need not expect holidays at
Christmas time,
Among mino. items of news is q
,rumor that Presiden: Kruger is
Nuffesing with Bright's disease and
that his condition is giving rise to
anxiety
Five hundred Boers attacked Kuru.
man. in the. BechuaDland. on Nov.
l3. The fighting lasted almost con.
tihus,ly for six days sand nights. but
the Boers were finally beaten off
with a loes of 80 killed and 3S
wounded. Tue British lost one killed
and one wounded The Beers sud
denly disappeared, for some reason
unknown to the British.
Despite the brighter outlook today,
the Times in its review Of the
situation voices the anxiety -:elt and
says:
"The activity the Boers display a,
points separated by hundreds of
miles. their ability to invest several
towns, their readiness to offer battle
ct Belmont and again at Gras Pan.
their widespread operations south of
Orange river and their bold and
offensive action in Natal, seem to
indicate numbersfar in excess of our
estimation 1t is clear that the mill.
tsry requirements were at first great
ly underestima,ed, and that q sixth
division ought immediately to be
prepared for debarkation."
This. coming from the hitherto
optimistic Tines. is significant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-29
Seven Americans and Hun.
dreds of Spaniards FREQ.

Manila. Nov 27, IL 30a. On The
insurgents have evacuated Mangalaren,
province Of PapsssiOsn. leaving seven
American and 81 Spanish prisoners,
WOO escaped 10 the confusion of the
FJipi0os retreat. The Americans are
p. j. Green and George Powers of the
ba,.leship Oregon Thomas Edwards
and Charles Bird of the Sixteenth
infantry Henry W. James Of the
Twelfth infantry John Desmond of
the signal corps. aod F. II. Huber Of
loves acouts They report that two
Americans who we're unable to escape
are with the insurgents They are
David SCOTT OF the Twenty. fourth
Infantry, and William Sherry of the
hospital corps. Fous deserters are
with the F,lipinos, Howard. Martin
and Ford OF the Csllforpians, aud
Watts. whose former regiment ia
nnkoown. Howard is ,be only ore
serving with the insurgents. He is a
captain OF artillery.
Col., Bell OF the Tbir'y.fourth volun-
'eers arrived at Msogalareo last
evening after hard march aud fordirg
the Agnon. He found that Fowlsr's
company of the Thirty third hsd
occupied the town Tor two days, the
insurgents Gen. Alejaudrino cpmmsnd.
ing, retreatiog to the mountains behind
the town. short of food and ammuDi
tion. Beside This his men we're
deserting and six canooo which the
insurgents we're dragging. impeded
their march Col Bell proposes to
follow the Fllipiuos until be can bring
about e decisive fight or they are
scattered MaoRalaren was strongly
fortified with rife pits comm pdiug
the roads. but the Insurgents abandon
cd the place without friog shot
Three hundred Spanish prisoners
VINO escaped from their capsors before
the American advance, inc udi0e civil
officials OF rank who have been in the
hands Of the F,iipinos for more than g
year, and many officers, have arrived
at Manila during the pas. week.
Francisco Rsves brought 100 Of them
from Gen Wheaton They were q
motley appareled and bearded com.
paoy. Some we're Ill and had 10 carried
from Tayug to San Fabian in army
wagons. A delegarion of these former
prisoners have visited Maj Gen 'OGs
IN order 70 thank hin fpr his hospital.
ity. which inoluied the furnishing of
food and clothes Senor Janarilo, =,
The Spanish commissioner. is making
arrangements TO seud them to Spain CO
board Of Spanish transports
Bucnoamino has tcon lodged n CON.
Portable quarters ~ rbC police station
with his family . her persons are
not allowed 10 communice'c wiih him
l!c il ciasScd as beirg the m9.t sip.
insurrrc'ioD. He was coione! IN the
Spanish army and ;rGi,or 30 SpalG.
Al the time OF the iiret insurrcction he
tried TO sell cut 10 the Flipjnos and his
proScrt ImprisonmeHt exciIes 10 eym-
na'hy among his owo Ieople. " nile the
! Spanlard6 think It - mistaGCn icuicncy
for th" Americans c refrain foru. shoot.
inc him 90 Ihr Lueuta, tbe ia;c deal,
OUT TO better men IN the ant, Spanish
uprising.
AeuiDaldo's youngest ch,id. who
was recently chrlstcDed at Tarao with
great ceremony, died ard was buried
at Bayamban 10 Aguinaldo's flight.