davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
PECULIAR
ACCIDENT
OCCURRED
Farmer Has Two Half Dollars
in His Stomach.
OPERATION BE NECESSARY
Swallowed Coins While Play
ing With His Baby.

Alva, Q. T.. March S.-Al Galley. far
mer of near Augusta. was in the city last
Friday. consulting Alva doctors regard
ing a nOperation. Mr.. GaitIey had given
his baby two half dolalrs to play with.
which the youngster had become ute at
tached TO and was unwilling TO part
with. The father began playing with
the child, thinking he could draw its at
tention from the money until he could get
it into his pocket He succeeded in anus
ing the child, had got the money. put it
into his mouth, and was waiting for a.
opportunity TO transfer it TO his pocket
without the little ones knowledge; he was
in the act of throwing his head back to
laugh. when he swallowed them.
This occurred some two weeks ago;
but Mr.. Gaitley not thinking seriously
of it, paid little attention until his appe-
tite failed, and he was feeling badly; so
he thought it best to see a doctor. He
went first to Augusta, but the doctors
there would not undertake the operation
and he came to Alva last Friday. Moth
ing has been done yet.
The Alva doctors advised him to go TO
Kansas City and consult a specialist They
are of the opinion that If he had come
to Alva Immediately after the accident,
that the coin could have been removed
without much danger. but owing TO the
delay. they will be very difficult TO locale
and can only be removed by one of the
most delicate operations known 10 the
science of surgery. The doctors say that
Mr. Galley may live for years without
serious trouble from this accident. but
that it may at any time prove fatal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
FRAZIER BOUND OVER.
His Bond Fixed at o,ooo-Defense
Argued Case.

Lawton. O. T. March 3-The trial of
Tom Frazier. the man held for assault
upon a young girl. occupied most OF the
time in the probate court yesterday. The
case came up Thursday and Judge Has
sey. after q preliminary heariBg. nxcd
Fraziers bond. Frazier objected. for the
reason that he thought the Judge was
biased IN his opinion. and be asked for
a decision from another Judge Yestsr-
day Judge Smith heard the case and Hxed
F'raziers bond IT Sl0.r9 10 await the
action of the grand jury
Frazier Confesses % hagirg been at
the home u the girl but says he went
there Fto get a drink Of water and see-
ing a little dog asked The giTi y she
would sell f. he says the girl iaWtef
him IN and closed the dtrs ITS story
is contradictory 70 the girl = and also 20
those T50 were near b.. T. attempting
% escape. Frazier pulled his hat down
closely so ss not 20 be r~ceEuized. Dur
Ing the triai be smoked he csEzr ard
appeared uncDucernet- The gravity %
the case from corTobCTating testimony
of several witnesses apTsesrs q Earrar,
The large bozd under which h i % p
r,aces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
MURDER
MYSTERY
UNS0LVED
Can Not Ascertain Where
Crime Was Committed.
PROBABLY AT GUTHRIE
James Hess Found Dead in
Box Car at Noble.

Guthrie o. T, March s.-The officers
of one state and two territories are now
attempting to unravel the murder Of
James Hess, resident of Arkansas City.
Kansas, who was undoubtedly killed by
some one, at some point in Oklahoma,
late Saturday night. The entire affair is
a mystery, and may never be solved.
Hess was employed in the Santa Fe
yards at Arkansas City as a switchman.
1t is stated that several months ago he
eloped with another mans wife, the pair
going to Oklahoma City, where they lived
together for some time. She eventually re-
turned TO Arkansas City. but it has been
stated that her husband made threats
that he would get even with Hess. The
husbands name is said TO be Commons.
When the head brakeman on the south
bound freight was looking over the train
at Noble, in Cleveland county, early Sun
day morning, he found the dead body of
Hess in one of the cars, with a bullet
hole in his back. The train had left
Arkansas City the evening before, pass
ing through Guthrie, where stop of sew
eraI minutes was made in order to let
some boxes cool.
As the head brakeman went from the
rear to the front of the train while 1t
was standing here in the yards. he heard
loud talking, supposedly in one Of the
cars Looking underneath the train he
could see several persons on the other
side, but was not able to discern their
identity He was busy at the time ana
the matter escaped him until he found
the dead body at Noble. He believes
that the murder was committed after the
train left this city and that the men who
committed the murder were in the car
with Hess, and that it was this crowd
that he heard talking in Guthrie.
After the finding of the body the train
proceeded to its destination, Purcell, !.
t. where the matter was taken up by the
federal authorities. A letter received yes
terdav by Sheriff c. f. Carpenter, was
written by Deputy United States Marshal
[. d. Dickerson of Purcell 1t gave in
detail all that is known about the matter
The operator at Arkansas City is said TO
have telegraphed the operator at Pur-
cell, that Hess was being hustled out OF
town by his friends on Saturday night
as it had been reported that he would be
killed If he did not leave.
J. F. Malone was conductor of the
freight on which the remains were found,
and VIII Clay and ]. E. Fulton were the
brakemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

intent of each of them in passing the or
d;nance was not to exclude the farmers
from the markets here or to tax them
for selling pork, beef or any other prod
nee of their farm upon the streets or
at the homes of. our citizens; that they
intend .he ordinance to apply to men
who sell diseased meats or go about the
country buying up stock to kill and ped
die. The object Of the ordinance. ac-
cording TO the evidence of the council
men was to protect the citizens against
imposition Of this kind and not in any
wav 10 interfere with legitimate sales of
farmers.
Judge Meyer applied the intent of the
council to the case and rendered de-
cision in favor OF Mr.. Hicks.
The decision will set at rest the dis
cussion which has been lively since the
passage of the ordinance. and convince
our rural friends that the council and
our people have an earnest desire to cui-
tivate and maintain the most friendly
relations with all and to do exact JUS
tice to every class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Sensation az AIvs.

AlTs- o. T.. March A Nias Picker
iug. agea aboat = yesrN Ezys birth 70
a aae giri bahy TseaIsy Iazt- d =. g.
Gamble a;tendnd her ard reported TIE
ypurz mother znG bal dsazz aas- q
corrSe tse matter vas ihs talz q she
t0wr. but - fair - aioE oTs- arfE yes-
;erday ~se1 tne baby did yShlss pre-
srzti0ns %ere being zats q bgry fhe
ifttie ooSy ~ oeics-s irtsrfsTsd AL
AFTER egeztlor.ux the ssrf. e~csssf thzf
an snsusss shsSgs6 - hed BEs tas-sJ
gudxr Pancsazs snssrvos-s ard i-xsF;es
tha; tAs csr@ 90 t~s5re ;hs srand tsTy
for FuFsss;xa-teas aad tssEs the EaAfisT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
STATEHOOD NEXT YEAR.
Agreement Reported Which viii
Leave Out Other Territories.

Washington, -. C.. Marcn 1-Dn the
eve OF the adjournment OF the Fifty
seventh congress II may be stated az re-
liable information that the question of
statehood Is az follows: An agreement
has been reached which will permit state
hood for Oklahoma early in the FIFTY
eighth congress. which viii convene in
December. 1902
Second-The long drawn cut and more
or less vicious night has not resulted in
injury to Oklahoma. but on TIE other
hand win have been an advantage.
Third-The hattsring sdyantages aecrU-
ing 70 Okla hOma ss Indicated iu the aboFe
are due to no man OF men. 50 much ~ %
Delegate u. T Flynn.
II il scarcely a sscret that iDiiUeaiial
men who VIII be 10 the next congress. de-
terrnlned al the time when statehood was
known TO be lost. last week. that Okla
homa should be admitted early iE TIE
coming congress. and that ATizsna asa
New Mexico we're impessinilites ~ states
In the near future.
The exact terms of the agreement ear
not be given at this time Indeed Il =
Questionable whether che exact terms
really exist now buf the proposition ir
the abstract u Oklahoma statehood =
assured Indian territory may or may
rot ?. lncIudea either from IRE beEia-
ming or IN the fuisre. AdDsission nay
b irn~-nelats or r1ay - deferred pnih
after the nexf presidential election Bat
an Cklabo-sa statehood biH vlB - pszs<8
next Writer SsU Nexico sud Arfzons
have hr, caste 81 this aEEf IEee@i y
va aiuos. universally t-oe n th@ D.
hafss fhst she attacks made Bf1n fnfss
two ferrfto-fss rafheF taaa uklsnnusa-
The sfsffrde u ths %e~ HeEice sd Afi-
zorz deiexzf~s YES urastisfarforT sri
dssplesx.rg % fhs ssnase. ~hfie fast ~
u,elsgsse FIynn vas sinceTe. eiT-ises Al
c1rsircsnx Okish1na o~ss Erea' esai
70 tke ene-ts of r~f-Ezts Frs7az dprsnx
the sfxh. vez-s ~ has tssn r. cgnxress
Pm. uhs- = shall have rerssrs5 sss,s-
hood. a. 8. ~rI ~ F~sgii ~il - eue
% hfrz snd z Esll - - cTewsinE srsTf
Tor fhs te--sfarT - hss as~zYs t-s~c -
Nes- r ~ YAxOS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
u TO 3 = "a.
,,,h. n The Knd You Haze sassyS sqJg'
Signature EEN2NIZ<u
ORDINANCE TURNED DOWN.
Farmers Can Sell Products in e Reno
Without Paying Fine.

El Reno, Q. T, March 3.-Judge Frank
Meyers court was a lively scene yester-
dav afternoon when Mr.. Dewey Hicks,
a prominent farmer living two miles
south Of the compress. was arraigned,
charged with the violation OF an ordi-
nance passed recently taxing hucksters
for peddling meat in the city, says the
Democrat 4 large number OF citizens
were present at the trial, and among
the witnesses summoned by Judge Meyer
was the entire city council. City Attc--
ney Baxter appeared for the city and
County Attorney Carney for the defense.
The evidence disclosed the fact that last
Monday Mr. Hicks contracted TO deliver
some meat 10 Councilman Streams and
"a few days thereafter he fulfilled the
contract by delivering about half a hog
at Mr. Streams residence. The theory
of the defense was that the ordinance
did not apply TO farmers selling their
own product and upon the courts con-
struction of the ordinance would depend
the guilt or Innocence Of the defendant
The CO uncilmen all testified that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
INDUSTRY AT ENID.
Armour Packing Company viii Estab-
Iish Rranch Ihere

lish Branch There.
Enid. o T., March S--Wm. IL. Hlll'
lawyer. of this city. spent several hours
with the head officials of the Armour
Packing company. while in Kansas City
last week NJ. Hill is wei acquainted
with the officials Of that company, having
been in the compaRy's service for about
sixteen years.
Mr.. Hm asked the general manager
why il was that Oklahoma had \ city
of Io.op0 inhabitants that was not repre-
scented by the Armour Packing company.
The officials We're greatly surprised AT the
phenomenal srowh Of Enid, and began
at once TO inquire as TO the advantage
of putting In a branch house at this
place. After learing that Enid was the
great railroad center of oklahoma and
that Swift & Co. were already here. they
held a consultation. and assured Mr.. Hiil
that ee would Immediately establish \
branch house at this place. and make it
a big one. The general manager viii be
here in n few days to look for a building.
and If one cannot be had. VIII in all prob
ability purchase a lot and erect one OF
brick
There is no reason to doubt the state
ment OF The officials OF the Armour com
pany. as II was given out from them
directly TO one II their old employees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

IL Is asserted that a dynamite bomb
was discovered h. Venezuelan stokers
among the coal Isft by The Germans on
board the Venezuelan warrhip ReatauEs-
,ior when TN, vessel was returned % Ven
czueIa- The reported discovery caused In
tense excitement. The newspapers hrre
refer 20 the GrmanH as 'sneTchists"
IN revolutionists are ssiil Eetreatifx
from the Caracas district and are now "a
Rio Chico.
The government forces have abandoned
Barcelona and Carupano. those towns
having been occupied by the revoiution-
lists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

Investigation in the neighborhood Of
where the oil was first found, in response
TO an injury, said:
There is no question as to there being
oil here and OF an excellent quality. L
have examined the soil and the speci-
mems, and all the conditions are more
favorable for extensive oil fields in this
locality than they were at Beaumont,
Texas, where 1 have been operating l
have ordered a steam drill that will go
down 5000 feet, and in addition, core
drill that vii Index the strata every ten
feet NTa are more than satisfied and
believe that We have the best prospects
here in opening up unlimited quantities
of oil than in any section that l have
operated. Yes. our company will put in
refining station at CARRIER; the oil will
be piped from the fields to this station
This will mean quite an investment for
your little town and employment for quite
a number of men. Within thirty days
the drills Will be here. and We will give
this locality n investigation free of all
charges which otherwise could not be OBJ
tanned for less than s.. 900; that is an indi-
cation as to our confidence in the find
here
The agent of the company has been at
CARRIER during the last week uietly Sc
curing leases on all the farms in the
neighborhood, giving 10 per cent royalty
to the lessor. Instead of operating the
new mill with coal it is now proposed to
do so with cheap oil.
This may be the means of locating half
a dozen mills here. Why not, if they can
save 50 per cent in cost of fuel? Why not
pull the mills in the midst of the wheat
fields where the fuel and the wheat can
be obtained at much less cost?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR.
Popular Oklahoma City Lady to Rep
resent Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, o. T., March 3--Miss
Katherine HarreIl returned to her home
in Oklahoma City Saturday, after
weeks visit with Miss Amy Brooks Miss
Harrell has just been appointed sponsor
at the reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans to be held at New Orleans
in May. This is the highest honor that
can be bestowed upon southern girl
and Miss Harrell will BE- one of the
most envied and sought after maidens
in the south To be eligible to this spon-
sorship one must be a Daughter of the
Confederacy. Miss Harrell was, three
years ago. second maid of honor; and
last year at the reunion at Dallas, Tex,
as first maid of honor she created quite
a furore She is a graceful blonde and
in all the galaxy of fair southern Vo-
men gathered in New orleans next May
none will rival Miss Harrell in grace,
beauty and charm.
Miss Naomi Phillips has been chosen
as first maid of honor The second maid
is not vet chosen. Miss Phillips is also
blonde of exceptional beauty and
grace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
IN POTTERS' FIELD.
Roy Love, Who Was Murdered, Buried
at Oklahoma City Monday.

Oklahoma City. o. T. March 5--The re-
mains Of Ray Love. the poor and IN
fortunate young man who was shot and
killed q couple Of weeks ago IN front of
the Senate saloon on Broadway by Geo.
II. Burton, gambler. have been con-
signed to a lonely and unknown grave
IN the potter's field Since the day q
the killing the body has been at the
morgue OF the Standard Furniture COM
pany. pending the receipt II news from
the relatives Of the deceased relative 20
the disposal of the body. The suthoTi-
ties az this point wrote the relatives Il
Love at birmingham. Ala. but they failed
or declined 20 take any action With ref
erence 10 a decent burial Burton. the
man who Is responsible for his death. -
now held q prisoner az the county jail
and viii Re tried In the district court
Ar~ff :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
MEMBERS
WORKING
OVERTIM {.
First Night Session OF Legis-
Iature Is Held.
DISCUSS MATHEWS BILL
Providing for Establishment
of Board of Health.
DISCUSS MATHEWS BILL

Guthrie, o. T, March S.-The lower
house of the legislature held its first night
session tonight. These sessions win pos
sibiy be kept up until the legislature ad-
journs. The only matter up for consid-
Grafton was Mathews bill repeating chap
= ter of the statutes of Oklahoma 1893.
and to establish a board Of health and
for other purposes, which was discussed
In the committee of the whole.
The Mathews measure, with the exeep-
lion Of. one section, is similar to the law
which it attempts 10 repeal. The com
rnittee of the whole recommended that the
bill pass The rules were suspended and
= the vote on final passage was 16 for and
2 against.
Late this afternoon in the council Pres
fdent Alexander introduced a drastic trust
measure which was substituted for the
Wfnkler antitrust bill in that body. The
measure is intended TO reach several cor
porations doing business in Oklahoma
among which is the Oklahoma lumber
trust 1t was also the intention of the
men preparing the measure to have it so
drawn up that it viii be operative on the
Rock Island-Frisco merger in this terri
tory
Governor Ferguson has recommended an
antitrust law and the measure viii un-
doubtedly meet his approval. 1t will be
taken UP as a special order of business
in the council tomorrow.
There is much talk tonight in legislative
circles over Governor Ferguson's message
vetoing Senator CampbelIs bill repeating
the present oil inspection law The gov
ernor stated that the oil companies want
the law repealed and have had rcpresen-
tatives here during the entire session
Senator Campbell takes the matter as
personal anront and viii make a speech
on the sensational order when the bill
comes up again as it will in the committee
of the whole in the council.
Speaker Bowles referred to the veto
message tonight in speech in the house.
saving that the governor haid said that
both branches Of the legislature had re-
ceived the wherewith to pass the bill. It
IS hardly likely that an attempt will be
made to pass the bill over the governors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
FREE To EVERY ONE.
Read and Learn How You May Pro
cure l.

cure Il.
The question of why one man succeeds
and another fails, is a problem that has
puzzled philosophers for centuries. one
man attains riches and position. while
his neighbor who started with seemingly
the same. and better opportunities. exists
In poverty and obscurity. No man can
win success who is suffering from an irri-
tating and nerve rackins disease and the
man who has the qualities Of succos s.
within him. would be quick TO recognize
this fact and seize the best remedy 70
eradicate the trouble.
\ person afflicted with a serious case Of
hemorrhoids or piles is handicapped in
the race for power and advancement It
IS impossible TO concentrate .the mental
energies when this dreadful trouble is
sapping the vital forces To show how
easily this success destroying trouble can
be overcome We publish the following
letter from q prominent Indiana man.
when l received the former letter and
booklet on Piles. their nature. cause
and cure I was i'm critical condition.
Ulcers % the number of seven had formed
on the inside Of the rectum eliminating
:
hstula- 1 suffered the most excruciati0g
pain. could get no rest dsy or nisht- After
reading the booklet I sent 10 my drug
gist but he happened 10 be out of Pyramid
Pile Cure just at that time. However I
obtained a part 81 a box from nv brother
in-law and began their use Five pyra-
rnjds completely cured me. procured 4
box later but have had no occasion to use
them. I have been waitsag To see that
the cgve was permanent. befo-e wsiti. 3
you Of its success. I believe pyramid Pie
Cure 10 be The greatest and hest pile cure
or the market. and ask you 10 plea
accept OF my grateful thanks FOR this
Invaluable remedy. I take great pleasure
in recommending is use 70 any sufferer
along this 'ine. Nuu may use my name
# YOU wish for reference 10 any ore
afflicted with this disease ~ o. LItteH.
Arthur Ind
fou can obtain n free sample of this
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address plainly on postal card and mall
ins it to the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
EmsEzzLEMENT CHARGED.
Former City Clerk of Huskosee Is un-
der Arrest

Aiuskogee. 7 T. LaTc. - 4 Pows
uas arrested at Tulsa last aiEst- charged
With ezhezzletnsnt while city clerz 4
south NcAiestsr. Powe = vel kEoZu
II the Indizn TerTiteTy. E1ter J1EEs
Springer he was a consfable. located At
Tulsa L-ta-e he vas city edifo- q TIE
South NscAlss.er ClT5tal ard recentiy
city clerk q thzt city Hhe Ezs iatlcset
in January. but ~as zos arrested tIli last
.gh;. when he zas heated az TElsz y
Marshal Eeaaext e TIE western ttsfr.cf-
Pose Eas - oee sizae z r-ssseat q OK
iahc-nz city. pszrohzslzg Tie EFeatns
News from G l. H.cSs ia lssS- TIE Eez-
tu-e Wss sncTf lived. bat Eso~e has e<s1
more o. iesz slnee thar tirne II th2s city
TIE isrtt=Ets q sas arrest sFs snScs re-
gret,ea ~ hss s,sgsz-atz-<ss A-zs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

Fe road that have withstOod the rains
OF decade. but are now succumbing t0
the wet weather. There is place about
midway between here and Berwyn on
the Santa Fe-a high embankment-that
is sinking day by day. Notwithstanding
a watchman is kept there and men work
on it every day. the track seems 20 con
tinue 10 80 down. and every twenty
hours finds it about six inches lower.
Rock. gravel and everything is being
used to make II steady. but all to no
aVnfI IL seems
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04

Reeert Storms n West Have ssfL
cusly nlgrsd stc>k-sn.

Fsssss8. Colo 4ayrh z.--Tn,aszssaes 9
ea,fis de4a o. dyinz IA saeN on 'hs
plains csn - seen ffgfn ssery fsflFDsd
fsreuEHosf fLe rsnEs Eosniry Tn@
rtnrr1s ~ trs isss tso Eesks srpgxht
hssar sssorz tts hsras- TFainrafn zr-
rsTssz frsrn re eszf Trgssrt sia is fera-
y iraensH X ssas - the kaHsss lire.
Ozs trzse efsz aa fEe Aisegsrl Fariaa
roze possafea uafs fisaa Lss DEAD rstfls
hsf~esa ~. Kaaaza a-r ard Fzsh-e Tss
Epck Isizz8 fr@inrssa go sasfs q simllsf
ugrlher igiaz Eisala ssxff e fras aae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
BIG CLAIM OF KATY.
Demands Every Alternate Section
Along Line From Cherokees.


Vinita, I. T. March 3.-The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway company
served notice on T. NJ. Burlington. prin-
cipaI chief Of the Cherokee nation, to the
effect that the railway company claims
every alternate section Of land for ten
miles each side of the railroad through
the Cherokee nation, under a grant from
the United States government dated
July .. 1866. when the Indian title be
comes extinct" The notice was accom-
panied with a demand that no deal or
conveyance of. either as allotment. or
rs a town or on any other account. or
for any other purpose. any of the sections
Of land. or any part thereof included in
the odd numbered sections within twenty
miles of said railroad shall he given.
The act of congress upon which this en-
ormous claim is based is quoted in full
in the notice. and recites that these grants
Of land are to be made as soon as the
Indian title is extinguished by treaty or
ofb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
HELD W BY basLEss NAN.


b7stfF. M9st Aaffh II sftlas 80
g. F4saa, "a srss@ss~ fzl@a. sztrsfa fAs
&asrhfi1x BAH - ihs TsIfFrais rieD z-.g
slfA ss-0sasFe FessfFer b~fssrn his
foes earns.eiisfs 80 assi~zs 81 sss Z rs.
tsyo fst>s~ - wsss - Sc .hses - hsd
iaFs Esr4lfr - ffs ~ssasss PaFnz -
49, azrrsts-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-04
Died Of Heart Disease.

Oklahoma City, o. r. March 3.-Jospeh
L. Smith. a travelling salesman. sue
cumbed TO heart disease while seated
in a chair in the presence Of his family.
on East Third street, Sunday morning.
The remains were shipped 20 81. Joseph.
No, this evening for burial.