davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
Story Of a Hymn Book.

Here ID remarkable story of the
wanderings OF = hymn book, which,
after thirty years, was returned TO
It's U" ner.
When Rev. Ii. L. Louthan, form
erly pastor OF the howarcs GrOve
Baptist Church, this city, went To
Williamsburg u few mouths ago as
pastor ot the Baptist Cnurcn there, he
carried IN his library u pocket hymn
book, which bears the following III
scription on the y-lesf: James III.
Allen, captain Company Ii, Fifth
Virginia calvary, Burnt Ordinary
Postothce, James City county, Va,
June Ia, 1868" Aud Just below these
words; William Ii. Richardson,
James City county, Va"
Ihe little sheep bound book at
tracted no special attention until Dir.
Louthan became pastor on the Pen
lnsula- Then he wondered If he
could not hnd out something about
It's original owner. On recent Sun
day, while preaching at Smyrna, -
near LlghttOOt, he met Dir. George
L. Richardson, u former sheriff OF
James City county.
The book was mentioned, and IL
was soon found that George h. and
William ii. Richardson we're broth
ers. The latter was killed IN a Skin
mish near Snlckersvllle, Loudoun
county, Va, late IN the summer of
1868, and Ills brother, George, took
his hymn book aud some other little
things and left them a few DAYS
later ut Milton Valley" the county
nome OF the young minister's grand
father, Mr.. John LouthAn, who lived
IN the Shenandoah Valley, near
BerryYllle.
After the war, when new homes
were being formed, the hymn book
passed Into .he hands OF Carter VI .
Louthan NOW residing at Charlottes-
vllle), a son of John AMI last wear
into the hands OF Carriers sou, the
minister, at Williamsburg.
After lapse OF tnIrty-eight years
the book Was returned to Mr.. George
+. Richardson, " no was lighting Oy
the side OF his brother when the lat
ter made his last saOer charge there
among the beautiful foothills of the
Blue Ridge.
Captain James Ii. Allen after wards
became colonel, aud at the time of
MS death was perlntendent of
schools OF james City county. Mr..
George +. Richardson sull lives near
Burnt Ordinary Postoiice," now
called ToAnO, and often delights his
friends with "reminiscences OF 1861
65.-RIchmond Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
Pa ish Tea

The next Parish Tea will be held
10y the ladies of Grace Church at the
home OF Mr. Roger Smith on Fri
day, Dec. 20, at 800 O'Clock in the
evening, for the benefit of the Chapel
Fund. At the same time aud place
there will be sale of useful and
fancy articles. proceeds from which
will 90 TO the Village Improvement
Association. All are cordially invit
ed TO attend. If the weather is un-
favorable ON Friday. the tea aud sale
Will be continued on the day follow
ing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
y full line of
Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods
at Palmbaum's.

The house and lot, owned by the
heirs of the late Mrs Sarah G.. Shr,-
herd, which Is situated on Main street
opposite the Virginia House. vas
sold at public auction last SATURDAY.
under the deed Of trust, Hon. T..
llolmes Boyd, Of Winchester. being
the trustee. The property WAS
knocked down to Mrs. Elizabeth
LuptOn Swimley, the holder of ,he
mortgage, at the bid of $1,000. The
property is very advantageously SIT
mated, aud is likely to receive full
benefit of any appreciation in Berry.
Vile real estate values.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
Christmas Entertainments

The Sunday Schools of several
Churches in Berryville will hold
their Christmas entertainments on
dates following:
NJ. +. Church-Dec. 9th, at 6 p.
IN.
Presbyterian-Dcc. Goth, in even
ing hour not tixedl
Baptist-Dec. 10Th, at : o'clock.
Grace Episcopal-Dec. %, $50 p.
M, IN the Chapel.
On Tuesday, Dec. Goth, at 7:3O D..
N. the pastor of the NJ. f. Church
South will give free entertainment
to the Sunday School teachers and
and scholars, in Jhe shape of lecture
on The Life of Christ in Picture
and Song. All outside the Sunday
School will pay o cents, and children
D cents admission.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
Colt Show Has New Secretary.


AT ii meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Clarke county Horse
and Colt Show Association, held Dec.
4th last, Mr.. Mulhkin rendered his
resignation as secretary and treasurer
of the Association and Mr.. Conrad
kownslar was thereupon elected as
Mr.. MullIkIn's successor. The Asso-
citation confirmed the purchase of the
Shenandoah Driving Park grounds
and the woods fronting same. The
Driving Park Grounds were bought
from MIR. John ). Russell aDd the
woodland from Mrs. j. &. Irwin. 1t
is the intention of the Association to
enclose the woods in the grounds by
moving the fencing south of the
edge of the pike. The grandstand
will also be strengthened and improv-
ed aud roof put over same. Secre-
tary Kownslar informs us that the
Association purposes to make the
grounds the best of any other similar
organization in the State.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18

For your Xmas nuts, cam
dies, oranges, etc, go to ]. w,
Marks. Also a large assert
ment of Fireworks of all
kinds, cheap. Call.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18

1870 ~ HRNAhN NNANAOl AdcA tNdlAllfafls
under the deed Of trust, Hon. T..
llolmes Boyd. Of Winchester. beinq
the trustee The property WIS
Knocked down to Mrs. Elizabeth
Lupton Swimley. the holder of ,he
mortgage, at the bid of $1,000. The
property is very advantageously sit
mated, aud is likely to receive full
benefit of any appreciation in Berry.
Vile real estate values.
At Palmbaum's
Blankets aud Comforts.
a man coming from Berrvville
today says he noticed an unusual
sight Oh pond near Opequou Hill.
a goose had become frozen in the ice
on the pond and party cut the
bird out. 1t was alive aud did not
appear to be injured. Winchester
Star, Monday.
=. l.. Palm baum X Go.
has received
full line of
TOYS
suitable for young and old.
From "A damp, warm dav Saturday
the weather had on early Sunday
changed To cold wintry morning.
the thermometer having dropped
nearly 40 degrees. Monday morning
the thermometer registered at 10
degrees, the coolest weather We have
had this winter. The ponds are
covered with tiue ice, and skating is
at Its height.
At Palmbaum'S
Towels, Table Cloths.
Napkins, Handkerchiefs,
Mutfiers, Umbrellas
The Berryville Fire Company's
alarm bell has been received aud is
now at the engine house The bell
will be hung in the bell tower of the
engine house. 1t weighs about 500
lbs. and cost $50.
At Palmbaum's
a full line of
Dress Goods of all shades,
Prices suitable to everybody.
The Berryvllle Mill will he clos
ed to business Xmas-day and day
following. The Bank of Clarke
County will also observe the day,
and all business generally be suspend
ed in town.
The usual monthly missionary ser
vices of the NJ. +. Church South
Sunday School will be held next
Sunday evening in the church.
The local w. G. II. L. will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
reSldence of Mrs. Doras Jones, Thurs
day evening at $3.50 O'clock. a full
attendance is desired.
Bargains in Trimmed Millinery 1t
Ricamore's.
Rev. William Melville will deliver
his lecture, my Missionary Expert
ences in the West Indies, In Stones
Chapel, next Thursday evening at
| I O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Ii. III. Mccormick announces
the dissolution, 10y mutual consent,
of the co partnership, heretofore eX-
listing between himself and MIR. Mar
shall McCormIck, in Berryville, Va,
and the removal of his law offices to
Charles Town, W. Va.
The Farmers aud Merchants Nat
iOnaI Bank of Winchester has been
formally organized. Hon. K. L.
Barton, mayor of Winchester, was
elected President, John Heating, of
Cumberland, Md. vice president,
and III. ID. Fuller cashier. Mr.
Thomas NJ. Nelson, of this county,
was elected one of the Directors.
The kinzel property, now occupied
by Taylor x Co., confecuoners, was
purchased for $4,000 for II site for
the new Bank building.
Pay your subscription.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
N. & w Railroad Compromises.

N. q w Railroad Compromises.
a railroad case of more than local
interest was compromised recently.
The case was an action for damages
brought 10y MIR. IL. IL. Brysrly, of
BOyce, against the n. 4 ". X. Il.
The plaluuGf alleged that the supply
OF water III the creek that crosses his
farm aud which he used AS power to
run his saw aud grlSt mill was so di-
mlnlshed by the railroad which
pumped the water into tank for
their engines, that he had TO install
steam machinery To run his business,
and therefore claimed damages from
tae railroad. MIR. Bryarly won his
case IN the Clarke Circuit court and
the railroad carried it to Supreme
court of Appeals, where 1t was when
Il compromise WAS effected with Mr..
Bryariy by the payment of $500 to
hem.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
The Boom Gases.

A special session of the Clarke
circuit court will De held here to.
morrow Thursday to hear the
Berryville Boom cases. Judge Grims
ley will preside. The style of the
suit is ThOs. ID. Gold, Receiver, VS..
Reed q Mccormick. The plaintiff
sues the defendants for unpaid as
sessments on stock subscribed by the
latter. The case will be tried before
u jury.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18

a new National Bank at Warren.
ton Will be established at an early
date. Mr.. f. b. White, of Leesburg,
is the principal promoter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
Jcheuer's for
Practical Presents.
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND BOYS.

The prices throughout our
great exhibits will point to
most attractive buving and
tempting values. Presents
can't please if they are not
useful.
Mems Clothing, Hats.
BOYS Clothing, Caps.
Children's Clothiay. Umbrellas.
Ladies' Cloaks. Walking Coats,
Childrens Cloaks, IIandkerchiefs
Ladies' Collarettes. slippers.
Ladies Capes icwelry.
Shoes. Trunks.
Underwear. ValiseS.
Hosiery. suit Cases.
Gloves, TclcScOpes
Rubber Shoes. Neckwear.
Rubber Boots, Nulilers,
Mscintoshes, White aud Fancy
Shirts
Louis :Scheuer.
BERRYVILLE
AND VA.
FRONT ROYAL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-12-18
At Palmbaum's
Blankets aud Comforts.

A msn coming from Berryville
today says he noticed an unusual
sight Oh pond near Opequou Hill.
a goose had become frozen in the ice
on the pond and a party cut the
bird out. 1t was alive aud did not
appear to be injured.
Star. Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
Ca :nr president and E. w, Randall,
secret ar, are utr thanks due.

Ca par, president aud E. W, Randall,
secrslHr, are ,ur thanks due.
Is ~. Yollatnan. IL Persian mission
ar, 49, i,eei, in the city this week
taxing orders for books. Mr.. Yohan-
ns:i i a pleasant gentleman to meet
and talks entertainingly of his native
land. He will deliver lecture at
the Pres Is eri;,n church next Sunday
evening on Higher Rank OF Persian
Custom" to w!rich all are invited.
The Dixon College, Dixon. H., is
Offeri"g free tuition in any depart
ment except music to IL limited num-
Der OF .andmen, tn play in the Dixon
College Miliiar, Band. For particu-
lars address J. B. Ollie, President.
A special train of seven coaches left
this CITY Sl urdav morning at IL. m.
bound for Duluth and having on board
the Ely Finnish Temperance Society
accompanied by the band and many
eXcursiouists. The occasion was the
convention of the Temperance
brotherhood of the U. S. held in Du-
luth which wound up with picnic.
Everyone seemed % enjoy them
selves and the picnic was a success.
The train returned Monday morning
at l-iOit , cock.
The ELY Miner furnishes the news,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

City Clerk Brown spent Monday in
Duluth.
Frank Bracco was up from Tower
Friday.
Mrs. John Grant spent few days
in Tower last week,
The Misses Locket spent few days
in Tower last week.
The Saphorosa sc cigar is the pop
ular favOrite.
o. G.. Korb of the "Big Store" was
in Duluth Tuesday.
DR.. G. S. Detz, the dentist, is at
the Vail Hotel for this week.
w. Il, James was Duluth bound
passenger Tuesday morning.
Louis White will leave the first of
next week for a visit to Oregon.
Alderman Ellefsen is spending a
few days at Burnside this week.
The nj. E. Sunday school. Of Win
ton. INDUCED in a picnic yesterday.
Cashier Sture of the Bank of Ely
spent Monday and Tuesday in Du-
luth.
Miss Sadie Chiders is spending the
week in Duluth, guest of the Misses
Robinson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-09

Wagner's Orclie,' ia i; give :
grand ball at WIu,oi, ON frid,
evening Aug. 9. These part les
given by the OrciIes ira ~ v ininn n.
always source OF gira :, sfrilut
to those who atlena ana iiis un.
promises TO be no exct,mu,n TO tn,
rule.
w. &. Holmes and jack Bedford
have purchased the iiv.... h,ls;,,r.>
formerly conducted h, John Lih,-
beck and will condlIcl The same for
the benefit Of the firm Both nf the
parties are we'll known AND no doubt
their business will prosper. al least it
is hoped by large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Obey. Mrs. II. II.
Obey. DR.. w. j. Stewart aud J. E.
Browne. all of Pittsburg, Pa. were in
the city Tuesday on Il tour of inspec-
tion of the various mines ia his vcin-
ity. They visited Bass lake and re-.
turned with a beautiful Striug OF
bass. The party left for the Mesaba
Wednesday.
We have received tickets of admis-
sion to fair and grand stand. rompfi-
mentS of the Minnesota State Agra
cultural society. The fair this ,ea.,
Sept. 2 to Z, promises to be tue best
hnl L.,
been given for all to attend. To John
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Bix Railway Deal.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Another rail-
road transaction, reaching, it is believed.
much farther in its ultimate results than
any of the deals which have thus far
marked the closing of the old and the hs-
ginning of the new century. became
known just a few minutes before the
closing of the market yesterday after
noon, when the transfer OF the control
Of the Southern Pacific company iate
the hands of a syndicate in which Union
Pacific interests predominant was an
nounced. The transaction completes the
last link necessary for the establishment
of transcontinental railroad natler
single control. This control is at pres
ent vested in 4. II. Hartman. The
new route includes the following ines,
in all Of which except the Southern Pa
cifc Mr.. Hartman is officislly connected: {:
Starting at San Francisco, running over
the Central Pacific and the Reathern
Pacific direct to Ogden. thence, first. over
the Union Pacific TO Kansas City aud
thence over the Chicago aud Alton to
Chicago, or. second. bver the Union IA.
cifc to Omaha and thence over the Du-
buque and Sioux City branch Of tho Iiii-
nois Central direct to Chicago, where
the Baltimore aud Ohm connects direct
To- the Atlantic seaboard. --. q
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

Jects lining the snOres or the SOIenf YES.
terday witnessed majestic and awe in
spring pageant and bade q last farewell
TO their beloved ruler, happy in the cir.
cumstances of her death, sovereign Of tho
greatest naval power in the world and
fortunate in the manner of her obseq,lies.
Yesterdays ceremony was q fitting trib-
ute from nation owning Nelson for its
hero to its dead monarch. All who were
witnesses of the function testify to the
profound emotion it inspired and agree
that the spectacle could not have been
surpassed for splendor and solemn effect.
The dominant note in the whole scene
was its grand simplicity and, so far as
human utterance was concerned, its 81
lence. The sad procession glided along in
beautiful order and precision. as though
moved by some hidden power. No Incl.
stately beauty There was no accident q,
any sort ashore or afloat.
The weather was traditional queen,
weather."
AT 40 o'clock the procession started
from Osborne in bright sunshine.
The queens company of grenadiers
with the queens colors, presented arms
and formed in double column, through
which the gun carriage passed. On the
lawn facing the entrance to Osborne
House the households of the late queen
aud Of King Edward and Queen Alexan.
dra were formed in line.
Preceded by the queens highlanders
the queens pipers took places immedi.
ately in front of the gun carriage and
played from Osborne House to the
queens gate.
When the procession arrived at Trinity
pier, the massed bands ceased playing the
Funeral march, but the drums continued
the mutfied roll as the gun carriage bear.
ing the coffin was drawn up at the end
of the pier.
Seamen from the royal yachts remov.
Ell the coffin from the gun carriage to
The Alberta, the grenadiers forming a
double line down the gangway and pre-.
senting arms.
The coffin was borne to the chapel on
the after deck. The awnings were thrown
up, showing the gittering jcweled scep
ter, with two gold orbs surmounted by
leweled crosses, resting AT the bottom of
the pail, the large crown ut the head and
the royal standard between.
In this way the body of the queen was
borne across the sunlit waters amid the
booming Of guns. Both banks of the
river Medina To the point where it widens
into the Soleut were studded with groups
of islanders,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
4 New Pipe Line.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.--Afier q
hard fight of many years the first sue
cessful competition to the STANDARD Oil
cOnpany's pipe line has been completed
The new line, which is the United States
Pipe line, is now finished Z Srm the oil
fields of Mexican county to tidewatcr IN
Delaware bay. The final connection was
made about 20 miles west of this city
whereby a direct line of $50 miles from
Bradford. the northwestern terminus, to
Marcus Hook. the southeastern terminal,
is ready for business. There are double
pipes laid along the entire line, one for
crude and the other for refined OIL The
pipes have a capacity of 10000 barrels
per day. and the management of the com
pany state that oil will be shipped by
Feb II,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Test of Compressed Air Locomotive

ROME. n. Y, Feb. "A party of II
prominent railroad men came here from
New York in special car to inspect the
Hardie compressed air locomotive made
at the works of the Compressed Air
company of this city. The principal
railroads in this and adjoining states
were represented by managers, general
superintendents, mechanical engineers,
superintendents of motive power officers
or directors. The air locomotive was op-
Grated drawing a special car ON the
New York Central tracks TO Oriskany
aud return. II proved very satisfactory.
This type of locomotive is designed to
draw trains on elevated, underground or
suburban roads and is made to run - to
80 miles on one charge of air.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Anti,Jesuft Agitation In spain.

VALENCIA. Spain, Feb 4.-The anti
Jesuit demonstrations which began in
Madrid in connection with the anticler.
ical play Electra" have spread to Va.
lencia. Yesterday crowds gathered IN
front Of the Jesuit Church Of the Sacred
Heart. where confirmation Of children
was in progress. and shouted Liberty
foreverr' and Down with the .Icsuits.
A Jesuit who was leaving the church was
hooted. and then the crowd marched to
the Jesuit college aud stoned the window
and doors, still shouting Down with the
Jesuits." Finally the demonstration was
dispersed 10y gendarmes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Thc hat.
tieship Wisconsin, which was constructed
at the Union Iron works. was formally
placed Ia commission yesterday, Captain
Reider taking command. The usual cere.
monies were observed. About 3U ma.
rines were placed ON the Wisconsin. and
within the next two weeks she will leave
for her first cruise under the iiag. her les.
tination being tn. Mexican coast. where
she viii engage in drill aud target prae-
tice
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

COOPER, Tex, Feb. IA tornado
did great damage in the western portiau
OF Delta county. The home of james
Moody at Honest was wrecked aud his
ll-yrar-old daughter fatally h.iarej
Tink Surrett was killed aud his two
daughters seriously injured AT Rattan.
where number of HOUSES we're wrecked
NJ Denton an oil mill was wrecked. hut
no one Mns hurt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Number 81,
STARVING IN CHINA,
People Driven to Cannibalisn
by Hunger.
TWO PROVINCES SORELY STRICKEN,
shensi. TO Which the Chinese Csnrt
Fled. One of the Amietea Plsces.
Children Slain by Parents-Ws.
men Sold by II Husbn ada.


PEkING. Feb. 4.-Reports receiver,
here from Singan-fu all agree that the
lamine in the provinces OF Shansi and
Shensi Is one OF the worst ia the history
OF China. All information on the sub
Ject Is necessarily from Chinese sources
ana Is fragmentary, but the stories are
all to the same effect. picturing q eondi-
ton of affairs that is calculated to arouse
the sympathy of the world for the strick-
ell people.
1t Is estimated that twO.thirtls Of the
people are without sufficient food ar the
means Of obtaining il. The weather il
bitterly cold, and this adds to the misery
of starvation. There il little fuel in al
ther province, and the people are tear
ing out the woodwork OF their houses to
ou'id fires to keep themselves warm.
oxen, horses. dogs and other animals
used by the farmers to aid them In their
work in ordinary times have practically
al been sacrificed to satisfy hunger.
nor three years the crops have been
failures In both provinces There w2s
more or less famine in previous seasons,
ana the people were in poverty when the
winter began. Their condition has since
been growing steadily worse. Letters
state that cannibalism is practiced now
TO a considerable extent.
Ii Hung Chang, in conversation with
Mr.. Conger, the American minister. stst,
ed that the people Were reduced to eating
human flesh Many of them were selling
their women and childrn to obtain money
with which to buy food for the remain
ing members of their families. Infant.
eide is alarmingly common. Parents.
driven INSANE by want and the appeals
OF their children for food. which they
are unable to provide, kill the little ones
rather than listen to their cries Of dis
tress and see their sufferings
While the famine is said to be wors,
in Shansi il is almost az bad in Shensi.
which is particularly interesting now be-
cause il is in that province that tlir
court has taken refuge. The court is lit
orally surrounded by these horrors. 1t is
little wonder that the emperor and en-
press dowager are ready To sacrifice al
most everything to bring about conditions
that will enable them to.r"turn to Pekinx.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Hank Circulation.

WASIiINGFON, Feb. 1.-The month,
ly circulation statement issued by the
comptroller of the currency shows that
nj the CLOSE Ut business Jan. .. 1901. the
total circulation of national bank notes
was x3tI. III III. an Increase fur the
year of S's',tai.tti aud an Increase for
the month of xsi..isi,. 12i. III. total eir.
oulatinn based On United States bnnds
Amounted To >iis,.ai,5Ts. an increase
for the Nrar of SItLl.ilI. IS.l.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

TRENTON. Feb. I. Mrs. Storey. an
aged spi-ituali<t of Camden. eame 4.
Trenton to see Governor Voorhees, fur sh.
purpose of Offering herself To BE- executed
in the place af tiill. Who ~ sentenced "a
be hanged at Camden Fcb. !. t;as era.r
Noorbcs- wis nat here. and the aaa.sa
hft th. stateha,iss saying she would -. "a
the sovernnr's halne ~ Elixahcth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Colin Read, For Twe.,y Ye.r..

NYACK, y. ". Feb. 5.-rwenty years
ago Michael Walsh. a well known school
master in Piermont. "A bachelor and a
very eccentric man. purchased his coftin
and tombstone and ever since had them
in his apartments. where be lived alone.
Sunday night hc died vi the age OF ~
years. and he will be buried in the cofiin
which he selected II score Of years sgu
and have the tombstone plaessi a., his