davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

he was utterly without fortune and without any
future before him Indeed had he not stepped
into the shoes OF his self-sain cousin Alfred
ne would have grown UP to be one Of the most
impoverished Of the British royal family d
burden TO himself, TO his royal relatives ana 20
the British taxpayers. The people OF Coours
agreed to his succession, but insisted on speclal
arrangements being made for his guardianship
and for the regency in the event of his acces-
sion during his minority. According to the
terms of these arrangements it is Duke Alfred
son-tn-law, the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langen-
berg, son Of the viceroy of Alsace-L Lorraine, VINO
becomes regent Of the duchies until the young
Duke Of Albany becomes Of age. a couple OF
years hence when he viii find himself at the
head Of a small sovereignty, but in the possess
sion Of private estates worth considerably over
S@OO.OOO a year. Eight months ago he was
penniless schoolboy at Elton, looked upon by the
royal family in England in the light OF De
pendent and poor relation: to-day. through
the death Of an uncle, through the suicide OF
cousin and the withdrawal of another uncle ana
cousin, ne finds himself full fiedged reignins
sovereign EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
RAID ON CHICAGO BUCKET SHOPS.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS TAKEN
TO POLICE sTATIONs-ONE AT
TEMPTED SUICIDE.

Chicago. July 31.-Nearly four hundred persons
many Of whom had never the inside OF police
station before were captured to-day in a wholesale
raid on alleged bucket shops in the downtown dis
trict and carted OF the police stations. dozen
firms, some OF them connected with the Board Of
Trade. were visited by the police. The r. d
perfectly planned that hardly a person succeeded
in escaping. Conducted at the busiest hour OF the
day Change, II created considerable excitement
Brokers on the Board Of Trade practically aban-
doned business for the time to watch with interest
the police they gathered in their prisoners in the
adjacent buildings. One prisoner. whose name
not learned attempted to end his life rather than
face the huilis ton Of He tried TO strange
himself with towel, but was discovered and bun
died into the patrol wagon. A panic ensued in the
rooms Of E. A. Wirschng & Co. when the police
appeared and several persons were trampled on in
the mad rush TO escape.
Chief Of Police Ripley said to-day that to-day's
action by the police was only the beginning Of
series Of raids which, he said will continue until
every alleged bucket shop in Chicago shall be
driven Of existence.
The places closed by the police included the fol
lowing: John Dickinson & Co, E A Wirsching :?
Co, Chicago Commission Company. n VI. Nusly.
Hotchkins Co. Brown & Co. F c. Nohe & co.
and Wallace & Co. In nearly every instance the
telephone and ticker wires and the service
rendered useless. The books and paraphernalia
were also taken possession Of by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

that the members resident in Canada who from
any cause cannot take up arms in defence or En-
peror Kwang SU. aid the movement financially
When the Boxer uprising shall have been que-Ied
says Kwang Yu Wei. the reform army, capable or
being swelled 10 twenty million men VIII place
the present Emperor on the throne and keep him
there by force OF arms
Secretary Comyou to-day announced that gen
eral circular being prepared for Distribution
IN Canada, and that while II was improbable
contingent Of Chinese would 90 from the Dominion
al present he had lately been assured that the
sinews OF would readily be forthcoming he
said:
When the Powers have reached Picking and ex-
acted reparatiOn for injury done their respective
Ministers. il Is probable that they Will withdraw
their forces, caring little whether the Emperor
has been restored or not. And in that event We
should issue a general call TO arms IN all couQ-
tries where we have members. The response would
be astonishing particularly n the United states,
where there are many thousands who are members
reform associations We shall not De Satls-
fed until the Empress Dowager. cruel. dual charac-
ter that she is is depOsed; that she give away
TO our Emperor. whose whole ambition Is 70 lift
China from her present state OF oarbarIsm and
inertia TO the level Of civilized Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
DUKE OF COBURG DEAD
SUDDEN END OF RULER OF THREE
GERMAN DUCHIES

Coburg. July 3l-Prince Alfred Ernest Albert
Duke Of Saxe-Cohurg and Gotha, died At 10
o'clock last evening At Rosenau Castle The
Duke hy a sudden death escaped a painful
lingering end Recently al a consultation ~
specialists in Vienna it was discovered thar
there vas caneerous growth at the root OF hts
tongue
A. the desire OF the Duchess and other mem
hers q the family who were aware n +hA
nature q his disease the Duke tool, IN his ~,
dence ar Rosenau His Royal Highness was
unaware of the real state Of his health and
hoped he would recover until Friday last. when
his condition became such as TO preclude hone
Saturday and Sunday he suffered such violent
attacks q sU1Tocation that ARRANGEMENTS were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
TO LIE IN STATE AT CoBURG

Berlin, July 31.-The body Of the Duke OF
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha viii be brought to-mor-
row 70 the Maurice Church, at Coburg, Where
it will lie in state The new Duke, who on July
49, appointed a lieutenant in the Prussian
army, and who for some time has been recelV-
ing a military education in Potsdam. is for the
moment the guest Of King Oscar of Sweden. He
IS expected TO arrive here tomorrow. He Will
not attain his majority until 1905.
The German press again discusses the undesir-
ability Of allowing a German sovereign State
to become an English heirloom. passing from
hama hand. The National Zeitung con-
cludes its article the subject by telling the
young Duke that it will depend on him TO dissl-
pate all objections made inside and outside OF
the duchy to the succession going 70 a prince
Of foreign birth and education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BRITAIN STARTLED BY THE NEWS.
DUKES DEATH NOT EXPECTD-BURLAL
TO BE N ENGLAND

London. July 31.-The news Of the death of
The Duke OF saxe-Coburg and Gotha- second son
o Queen Victoria created sensation in Lon
don II was totally unexpected There were
many callers n Clarence and Marlborough
houses and the Lord Chamberlain's Office
Flags were half-rasted Al the Carleton. Reform,
Sports and other West End clubs. The Queen.
naturally, was deeply affected, and the Prince
q Wales, as q matter Of course. cancelled the
arrangements for attending Goodwood to-day
where MS horse Lucknow vas the favortte IN the
race for The Stewards Cup. At Windsor there
were many signs OF mourning. the bells in the
cu-tsw tower Of St Georges Chapel being
toled
Il Is stated that the body OF the late Duke
viii be ernbaluled and brought TO England for
burial, and that Il will lie in state at Windsor
The Dukes successor the Duke Of Albany
arrived n London this morning
The Lord Mayor OF London, A J. Newton
sent q message Of coincidence 70 the Queen on
behalf Of the citizens Of London hoping the
E,-rnpathy Of the nation would prove goIace
and comfort IN her bereavement.
Numerous public and seu1i-pubIic functions
have been abandoned and the season will be
brought 70 e sudden close, as the Court will i'm
mediately be ordered into mourning.
The funeral q the Duke will be held at Co
burg on Friday, August 3. On that occasion the
Prince Of Wales Will represent Queen Victoria
he VIII be accompanied 10 Coburg by either his
son, the Duke Of York or his brother, the Duke
o. C0uraughr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

Ludwig AubrOzy. the Rev. Dr. NJ. D Babcock
Consul BOrndes. L c. BenziEer. J. W Baer. ".
BOurke Cochran. P J. Dillon. Dr.. Alexander
Gaertner, D Il Houston Frederick ". Lewis
Samuel McClement. y. VI Mccormick. Consul
r 2. Mansfield F J. O-is w A Pike. james
" heatlaud Smith. Colonel =. N Thompson. Her
mann Upmann- Colonel W r Carey. Or Graf Vou
Yanagisawa ana Charles Hartmann.
Among the persons VINO are expected 10 sail To-
day on the White Star steamship Majestic. Tor
Liverpool. are Colonel j. H Benton. James Bryces
J. L CadwaIader, j. H NIayne Campbell. James
Z. Carter, Sir Henry and L-ady Dsrtng. Mr.. and
Mrs " ". Gordon. Major r " Mansfield. -
Y ". Rossiuer, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Schuyler and
Mr. and Ms. Charles r Stead
The passengers VINO wiz sail to-day on the Red
Star liner Westeruland, for Southampton and Ant
werp. include three enssns OK the United States
Navy, w 6. Briggs John HalEgan and 2. r
Halnan. the Rev DR. Francis r Durham. Ot
Albion y Y. Professor and Mrs William l. Bryan
OF Bloomington, Ind, and Mrs and Mrs Jules
Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
ON THEIR WAY TO CHINA
TWO OFFICERS FROM HAVANA TO FOLLOW
GENERAL WILSON.

The steamship Havana OF the New-York and
Cuba Line which arrived yesterday morning from
Havana. made the fast time OF two days. fifteen
hours and thirty minutes For the trip. This beats
by minutes the record time Of her sister ship,
the Mexico made on her maiden trip. which ended
of Sandy Hook Lightship June q, 1929. The
Havana left the city Of Havana last Saturday.
pa7sing Moro Castle at $3.50 p. m She up
with Sandy Hook Lightship a. o'clock yesterday
morning. Her highest days run. made during the
twenty-four hours ending Monday noon, was SO
knots.
The officers OF the line say there was nothing
remarkable about beating the record None OF
the boats are ever pushed, they explained An
unusually favorable spell Of weather and the pride
Of the captain OF the ship. leading him TO make
the best of the conditions, in the hope Of beating
the Mexico, they said. accounted for the fast time
Captain Frank Stevens commands the steamer
with the new record.
Captain Lucten Young. Captain OF the Port OF
Havana was among the Havanas passengers He
is or leave OF absence. He comes 70 visit his
family
J. Ives chief surgeon IN the Departments OF Ma
tanzas and Santa Clara. under General Wilson.
Like his superior officer, Major Ives has been or
dered the Chinese service He will sail from
san Francisco about August Is. Mrs, Ives and her
children are at Fort Slocum Major Ives started
FOR there as soon as his ship locked.
His horses and baggage were sent from Havana
to New-orIeans The Major when asked ed, what ne
he did not care hazard opinion.
It regard the outlook az extremely uncertain,
he said In fact. as General Wilson says. II is
like looking into a fogbank where everything Is
opaque and obscure. But thing is sure. Every
officer and man in our army will be glad 70 90 to
China, and, II necessary. enter upon active ser
vice
Major o. E Wood chief commissary at Havana,
was also the Havana He has been ordered 70
San Francisco as chief commissary. Major Wood
and twenty-five other passengers were sent &c
Hoffman Island for observation.
Major Ives said that Colonel c. F. HUMPHREYS,
chief quartermaster at Havana, had been ordered
and
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

where there are Chinese and after that take trto
70 Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Chicago July "A dispatch from Vancouver
B. C.. says that there sailed yesterday from Van
couver on the steamer Empress OF India fifty
prominent Chinese reformers from New-York and
Boston, twenty from Seattle and thirty from Van
couver. all bound for Macao and all wearing con-
spicuously displayed a button photograph Of their
Emperor. Kwang Su. The Chinese Empire Reform
Association OF the World had received a cable dis
patch in cipher from its leader. Kwang Yu Vie,
instructtng the association TO send the leading
members to Macao at once. where a council OF war
will be held 10 consider ways Of raising an army
among the members Of the association 10 support
the allied Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

China cannot fairly be called a civilized STATE
The Powers should do right, 1ur they VI oe a.
with constant difficulties until they esIansa rnel
r-esrige There is no way DO This our 20 I1lAI--
on Picking and re-es-a 7.lsh there dlp-ol----c -
IarfoUs after guarantees have been eNaeIri-
Each step forward gives assurance OF &c $3.50
az those DeLea zEered in Picking The CI-Iese ara
nor 1-{rLoT- fear 81 T0reiEners and exhibition
OF strength threatening rerrlourion - lol 80
uDOn them. In dealing with Asiarics there snolLd
always be maintained keen regard Tor Jls-L-e-
but there should never be vaCtlar1on- -
An immediate the capital Is qlll-e -ee-s-
bic To stand still with the people al PeNlns u ne
Iiresr straits seems w JCg 20 rn- as -e-
gree Such a movement would BE- cec-ara-
riCn OF war. would oe a r. LEI eXpef-Ll0L- " =
have no intent OF desire for Ger AMY emma
can declare the capture OF rhe forts an acL O1 We
but she has not done - The AdInlI.lslrtlIo1 =
Washington can rely absolutely on re county %
defend strong policy 7 an a Ueuloe1 u I--o
Peace Society out this IS tine 20 hesitate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

the n She Duke OF Edinburgh had four daughtersl
Duke of Edinb T0nnaught, younger brother Of the
Duke 81 SInIone or Saxe-Coburg-Goth But the
noInce5 -LpIlnaught and his son. Prince Arthur
'Islt claims 10 the succession
who 80 OF Albany son of the late Prince Leopold
Tl1lTe q SIe youngest son OF Queen Victoria The
tSoI1T-o i A!ppany. who becomes Duke of Sake
80 I-NIotha. was born July 10. 1884 and was
ITsIo.i nous son. His mother the Princess
helena of WaIdeck- Pyrmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
Of the Spanish Club Havana. on the same
ship a business trip
CHINESE REFORMERs AT WORK
PROPAGANDA BY LEoNG XII HIN-MEMBERs OF
ASSOCIATION SAIL FOR MACAO

Portland Ore. July d.-Leong XII Hin. noted
Chinese reformer and cousin Of the great re-
former Leong XII Isao. who has been recently
staying IN Honolulu. is here Last night ne made
a speech 10 a large gathering OF Chinese in the
Chinese theatre in which he severely arraigned
the present Government at Picking for conservative
ideas and mismanagement OF public affairs. He
blamed the Dowager Empress and her tools for tn
trguing with the Boxers instead OF putting down
the rebels
Leong Ki Hin applauded when he alluded
to the United States as a friend OF China, and
planned 10 his hearers that the United States would
probably its influence with the Powers and re-
store Emperor Kwang So 10 the throne with
constituted Government on a modern plan so that
the country will be civilized and life and property
OF foreigners made safe. Leong Ki Hin VIII prob
ably visit the chief cities u the United SLa-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
STRENGTH OF REFORM MOVEMENT.
LEADER IN SAN FRANCISCO SAYS THERE ARE
TEN THOUSAND IN THIS COUNTRY.


TEN THOUSAND IN THIS COUNTRY.
San Francisco July 81 (SpeciaD-On Saturday Fo
Vow. the Chinese Consul General, made a savage
attack on the Chinese Reform Association, saying
It had only two thousand members out OF twenty
thousand Chinese in this city and that its leaders
were ''takirs'' and frauds. To this Tong kchong,
president Of the society, replies to-day IN strong
statement He declares the society has five thou
sand members in this city besides branches in Los
Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Honolulu and eading
Eastern cities he estimates the sOcieLy's strength
in this country ten thousand
In this city public lectures have been delivered
in the Chinese hall IN Westinghouse, and every
effort has been made 10 educate the members The
stronghold OF the reform movement IN China is in
the thirteen southern provinces where twO-rhtrds
Of the natives are reformers restore Quang
Su 70 power. as he is the head and hope Of the
movement TO put China IN her proper place among
the Powers Kim Lin San. who was Government
director Of uelegraphs AZ Shanghai IS prominent
reforuer. and many now in high oH1cial places
in China favor the movement but dare not openly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
PRONINENT ARRITALs ~ 80 HOTELs.


ALBEMARLE.-E ST John president OF the
Seaboard Air Line Railway System, and Professor
Palmer c. Ricketts,. of Troy. ASTOR-Shippen
Wallace, of Philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE-State
Railroad Commissioner George W Dunn. of Bing-
hamton: Colonel Augustus A. Tyler. OF Newton
don Charles T Wilder. OF Honolulu, and State Sen
ator T. 2. Brown, OF Toledo. HOFFMAN-Dr. T.
c. Keck, Of San Francisco; ex-Mayor George E.
Green of Binghamton. Ex-Governor William J.
Stone OF Missouri. Lord and Lady Francis Hope or
London. and J. 3. Lyon. of Albany. IMPERIAL
Judge E P Coyne. OF Geneseo; Commander J. P.
LOOMS L. s. N; Judge H. (. Shaw, OF Wales.
Mass. and Colonel E A Crane. L. s. A MAN
FATTAN-R W. Potter and J. P Daniels. OF Chi
cago: Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead OF Pittsburg:
] Wheaton Smith. OF Venice. Italy: DR.. c. P.
phony Company Boston, and Commander Samuel
BeIden L. S n. MARLROROUGH-Dr r F
Mcconnell United States Marine Hospital Service.
MURRAY HILL-Justice D. J. Brewer OF the
United States Supreme Court. and J. P Robinson
O s A NETHERLAND-F. W Millen OF De-
troit and NJ. Mackenzie OF Sarnia. Ont. brother
OF Canada's former Premier NORMANDIE-Y
Z. Fryckholm, Of StoC holm. PARK AVENUE
Captain W. c. Wise L. s. n, VICTORIA-Dr H
B. Rockwell. Of Scranton and NJ. Geberts wife and
family Of Havana WALDORF-Mrs- George "
Childs Of Washington; ex-Mayor Jacob Amos %
Syracuse. Lieutenant G Guest, OF London and
William E. English. OF Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
MR. WHITE ON HIS WAY HERE.

London July G.-The United States Ambassador
10 Germany Andrew D. White and John D. Rookie
Teller passengers on board the steamer Deutsch
land, which sailed from Cherbourg last night for
NewYork The Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon, Of To-
peka, who has been here in attendance upon the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Convention, will sail
for the United States tomorrow on board the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
4 DESERTED BOAT FOUND.
BELIEF THAT THE OCCUPANT COMMITTED
SUICIDE.

Engineer Ennis, Of the Hoffman Island launch
Quarantine. when off Buoy No IS. in the Lower
Bay, at 1910 o'clock yesterday morning. picked UP
a fishing boat adrfft and towed II TO South Beach
where II was claimed by Blackburn, who rents
boats TO fishermen. In the bottom Of the boat
were a black coat derby hat umbrella. necktie
and one oar In the pocket Of the coat a postal
ard addressed Mrs. Grover. No 2,225 Howard-st..
philadelphia saying. Il will be home for
rev days It was signed Frank Michael" The
occupant OF the boat possibly committed suicide or
may nave fallen overheard in attempting to pick
up the other oar which was missing from the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
sHAowU MISSION DESTROYED.

Boston July 81-The American Board received
dispatch to-day from the Rev. J. E, Walker. OF
Foo-Chow. saying: Mob destroyed ShaOwu prop
erty; Christians plundered-
shaowu is the interior station OF the American
Board mission IN Foo-Chow- II is situated upon
the Min River 80 miles northwest Of Foo-Chow-
The Rev G. Milton Gardner and Dr.. Edward l.
Bliss who belong 10 the Shaowu station, are now
on furough in the United States. and all the
other missionaries al the coast for the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
pEMANp FOR CAVALRY HORSES.

San Francisco. July A.-The Government is ind
ing great difficulty in securing good cavalry horses
for service in the Orient Last week Colonel Mar
shall. chief quarrernastsr OF this department,
started on a horse buying trip. supposing that he
could ind all the animals required IN the vicinity
OF Salinas. hitherto good base OF supply for the
cavalry. Failing make UP anything ike the
needed number ne 50 reported and ordered
10 HOLSTER. \ second disappointment net him
khsre. and he Il now SanvassinG this state and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
] 7. 3. ARYoLp,g PARTNER ARRESTED.

London July 31.-Thomas Boulton sismey, So
uctor, was committed for trial IN the Marlborough
Street Police Court to-day on five charges Of con-
spiracy 10 defraud clients. Ssmey is a partner Of
Julian T. B. Arnold, who is contesting extra
dition San Francisco. The Magistrate placed
Sismey's bail at 10000, which Is considered pro
hibiriVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
CHINESE REFORMERs ACTIVE.
CANADIAN MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION
CALLED ON FOR MEN OR MONEY TO
PUT EMPEROR ON THRONE

Montreal. July 81 CSpecaD.-The Chinese Reform
Association OF Canada has been informed through
Its secretary. ". A Comyou, at Vancouver. that
the leaders OF the organization throughout the
world have been instructed 10 hurry 20 Macao for
the purpose OF forming army OF 10000 men, TO
operate IN conjunction with the forces OF the allied
Powers 70 defeat the Boxers.
The order comes from Kwang Yu Wei. who asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
CONCERT ZOE PIER FLRE sUFFERERs.

On Monday evening concert was held board
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for the benefit OF
the North German Lloyd Relief Fund. which IS
caring for the sufferers from the recent HOboken
fire About 1000 marks was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
BISHOP MOORE GOING TO SHANGHAI

BISHOP MOORE GOING TO SHANGHAI
Cincinnati July n.-Bishop David H Moore who
was elected Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church with stationary residence ar Shanghai
China by the last General Conference delivered
his farewell address here last night and announced
that he would start for China Wednesday no
stops IN Chicago and at his old home. in Denver,
and reaches Shanghai n September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
AMERICAN COAL IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. July 3L-The hrst cargo OF Amer
lean coal imported into Russia has arrived at Reveal
for the OF the Warsaw Railroad. Three thou
sand tons OF New River coal have also reached
CrOustadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
Mr.. PIERCE AN ARBITRATOR.
TO REPRESENT THE UNITED STATES IN BEHRINS
SEA CASES.

St Petersburg, July 31.-Herbert H D Pierce.
Secretary Of the United States Embassy here, has
been appointed 10 represent the United States IN
the arbitration Of Russian seizure Of American
fishers in Behrtng Sea. The case will be heard at
The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
THE JAPANESE LEGATION. PEKNG.

summer rest Consequently, they not involved
in the disturbances which the cable reports The
number OF church members last year ar ShaCwu
was 503 while there were over i've thousand who
under Christian instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

Nevada Agents OF the German Empire who z-s
buying up horses here FOR the German cavalry
also finding their task not an easy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01
d. IN - 4LLI4NCI.

The Rev. Joseph Doyle. OF Los Angeles. cal. etet
from consumption on July - while a passenger
on the steamship Alliance. which reached this por4
yesterday from Colon. He was buried ashore. "a
was forIy-dys years Old