davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

the church by the memory OF Capt
Smith. The body OF the founder was
undoubtedly borne into the church that
day OF his burial In June. 1851, after
the WEAKNESS of mortality had finally
overtaken him, through the same Iron
gate which was opened to me. across
the splendid fan-vaulted porch into the
church. and was then laid away under
the chanceL To mark the spot a gray
stone slab was placed over 1t bearing
heraldlc devices and rhymlng tribute
to his exploits and virtues. All that
was originally figured or written on the
stone has been worn away, except that
the verger assured me, when he had
knelt and carefully brushed away the
dust. that he could discern the three
Turks heads which we know were
carved on the escutcheon.
The slab has been removed from It's
first position TO one OF the aisles. and
In the wall opposite to It has been
placed q brass tablet IN wooden
frame, which repeats the inscription
which the stone once bore. beginning:
ITO the memory Of his deceased friend,
Captain John Smith, sometime Gov
ernor Of Virginia and Admiral Of
New England, who departed this life
the twenty-first day Of June. 1881.
Following this are 20 lines of verse,
as follows;
Here lies one conquered that hath
conquered kings.
Subdu'd large territories and done
things.
Which. to the world impossible would
seem.
But that the truth is held In moro
esteem.
Shall report his former service done
In honour OF his God and christen-
dom?
How that he did divide from pagans
three
Their heads and lives. types Of his
chivalry.
For which great service In that cli-
mate done.
Brave Sigismundus. king Of Hungarion.
Did give him as coat OF arms to
wear,
These conquered heads got by his
sword and spear.
Or, shall | tell of his adventures since
Done In Virginia, that large conti-
nent?
How that ne subdu'd kings unto his
yoke,
And made those heather flee. as wind
uOIl stuohC.
And made their land, being of so
large station.
An habitation for our Christian nation,
Where God Is glorified. their wants
suppIy'd;
Which else. for necessarles. must have
dy'd,
But what avails his conquests, now he
lyes
Inferred IN earth. prey to worms
and flyesp
o! may his soul In sweet Elysium sleep,
Until the Keeper. that oil souls doth
keep,
Return to Judgment, and that after
thence,
With angels he may have his recon-
pence.
In conclusion. Mr. Moore says:
Nearly opposite the slab on the
other side Of the aisle is the pew oc-
cupied by the lord mayor of London.
when once year he goes TO St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

a.. $50 a.. <..l ~,
hAe 'uhe" 'VV yeaie 4Vi ~ap'
Smith, the real founder OF virginia
! 10 attain his proper place In history.
r.n ,.,as,o,,n evnos,tion m he hela
ins 'aine''o"" '"pOe''." =, 49,
on the snore OF hampton noaus ~ i'V'
viii prove 10 be a partial apothcosls OF
,bfs eraat rnellAhman. IL is more than
~, 49,, ,,a ,,,,a ,.a, oo,,es
lFooap's Nha' W "'s .'''o -
around the people OF Inc state OF VIZ
glnia will nttingly memorabilia the
,hrsa hundredtb anniversary of his
,,.
uea'h
since 1861 his mortal remains nave re-
posed In quaint old 81. Sepulchre, In the
49,. hoar, ~ ro,aon I, was an old
5000 ,'ha, he ,,es h,rjed there dot-
,ns bacr as ear az ioa0 The Hon. r.
wai,nn Moor, a d,s,inguished mem
h.r ~ the virginia bar who has a
b,ehlv devclnned facultv FOR unearthing
bis,ny,c lore relatiny ~ Ms native state,
nh,,a Il, nndon rsnsnt,y enaeavored 10
learn What new ,acts he could regards
inc the last years OF The great COVER
ror NJ VIrgloia and admiral Of New
England II believe, says Mr. Moore,
the tacts relating 10 the last years VI
capt smiths ne are rather vaguely y,
known ana that there ~ no record OF
tue place OF ms deatn. ~ Is Deyono
tho parish OF that church and we may
suppose that when he had become u
broken and lonely man, and was ap-
proachlng the end of life's fitful fever,
he found within its sacred precincts the
peace for which he longed.'
st. Sepulchre Is one OF the Oldest
church edihces In London. II was first
built In 1890 and rebuilt in 1ii0. The
woodwork was destroyed by the great
fire of 1866. but the walls remained, and
the task Of restoration was quickly un-
dertaken and completed. It's organ
which is said to be one OF the finest
In London, dates back 10 1870. The
church has an interesting relation TO
the ancient part Of London In which 1t
Is located. Near by was Newgate
prison, and II was the duty OF the bell
man OF St. Sepulchre to ring a bell OUT
side the cell of anyone confined there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
Tomb of Virginia Founder.
Captain John Smith Body Lies in Ancient st. Sepulcher-Ths
Soul Of the Great Ensshman Goes Marching On

some has been attributed the first COM
plete translation Of the Bible into Eng
lish.
He declined pardon offered upon
condition that he recant, saying, THAT
which have preached Will seal with
my Blood and. to quote the historian.
Milman, Passed on, not az to his death.
but as TO his wedding" The roar Of
the traffic Of modern London reaches
the church from Cheapslde, from the
Strand, from Fleet street, from Ludgate
Hill, from the Smithheld Market, and
about II. over the less known thorough
fares that hem 4, In. with its school,
house and yard OF flowers, clamors tho
varied and incessant activity OF the
busy city.
II found" continues Mr.. Moore, "the
church closed, but managed 10 arouse
the beadle who is the most curiona
looking little old man, attired IN gold
lace, and plumcolored dress OF his office
that has ever lived outside of the books
OF fiction.
"He. mumbling things ] could not
understand, called the verger, who
admitted me and never dreamed OF
leaving me a moment after learning
that was a Virginian and attracted to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

sepuichre on Sunday. riding IN his
state coach, preceded by the city
marshal on horseback, and attended
by sheriffs and aldermen.
They all wear their robes and In
sigma of office. and an iron sword
rest is attached to the end of tho pew
to hold the lord mayors sword while
he Is at worship. The secretary Of
the British museum and some OF the
subordinates are, as l found, we'll in
formed touching the colony OF vlr-
ginla and its founder and can II he
believed that these London officials
are so well informed. and that when
they make their annual pilgrimage to
~, Sepulchre, they fall to recall some.
thing Of the shining services rendered
by Smith 10 the cause Of human prog.
ress?
THE church records prior 10 1862
have been destroyed, but I had II
from the verger that investigation OF
such records as exist show that since
that time the church has furnished n
last resting place for more than eighty
thousand persons. As many as four
teen hundred and ninety-five OF those
who persisted In the great plague were
buried there, the number one day
reaching forty. In all Of this silent
company the name OF just one man
stands out conspicuously--the name Is
so constantly in the minds and on tho
lips OF Virginlans In this anniversary
time. I talked with the verger for
an hour In the half light and cool
shadows OF the church, the heavy Eng.
fish walls dulling the sounds OF the
throbbing world outside, and then 7
went away realizing that no other
spot In London can ever have for me
quite the same interest as the burial
place of the Virginia soldier and states
man who has been sleeping there
nearly three hundred years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TWO OF THE WILD AsTER!

Scriptures make plain, but even the
flowers cannot do 80.
Selma Gaye declares that the golden
rule for flowers IS: Get fertilized.
cross .fertllIzed II you can, self-fertll-
lied II you must II Is the Insects that
do for these flowers, what the latter
cannot do for themselves. Creeping
insects are not. as a rule, useful wish
tors for flowers, and various are the
devices which the latter exhibit 10 keep
them out. But flying insects OF all
kinds, even to the smallest flies and
midgets, get busted with the pollen ana
carry II from one blossom to another,
The beautiful ray.fowers OF the aster
have no style and stigma. hence their
seeds cannot be fertilixed. but remain
sterile: while the inner or disc flowers
develop fertile seeds. What then. are
the lovely ray flowers for? They tell
the bees and butterflies that the aster
has something good for them-a tiny
drop Of nectar at the base OF each corr
ola tube. Now, since this nectar Is
of no use 20 the flower itself. IL must
be put there simply to attract the
winged tribes-.-a bait to invite it's
friends to n feast Of pollen and nectar.
for these friends are highly servlceable
to the plant. The nectar Is hidden
deep down In the flower amid the COM
pressed heads OF the composite order.
20 that ants, beetles worms and other
creatures without wings can barely II
az all reach II. But the bees, moths
and butterflies push their long tongues
down into the flower tubes and drink
up the nectar, As they do so, they get
covered with pollen dust from the
stamens which cling around the pistil.
All bees are hairy, the hairs themselves
often being brlstly or webbed, while
the rough or spiny pollen grains cling
all the better for the various devices OF
their own coverings. The bee has to
visit many flowers before It's crop Is
filled with nectar, and In so doing car
ries the pollen from one flower 10 an
other. chiefly to the same kind OF flow
er on any one visit. and so performs
for the flower the great service OF
sprnkllng every pistil with its own
kind OF pollen grains, since any other
kind would be useless.
The accompanying drawings by the
pupils OF the state normal training
school will make more clear the techni-
cal matters in the description, while "A
simple observation Of the delicate col.
ors of these nno weeds now covering
many OF our otherwise waste places.
viii amply Justify tho words Of tho
poet
And stll beside the shadowy glen
She holds the color OF the skies:
Along the purpling wayside steep
She hands her frinses passing deep,
And meadows drowned In happy state
Are Ut by starry eyes
---"Asters," by Dora Read Goodale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

Delegates representing 81 govern
ments are now assembling In Berlin
by invitation Of the German govern
ment with tho object of reaching a
common agreement for an exchange OF
messages between the users OK var
ious wireless telegraph systems and TO
define the basis on which private
wireless companies may operate with
the consent of governments.
One Of the most important matters
TO be settled by the conference Will
hinge on the Marconi company's re-
fusal to interchange with the Slaby-
Arco (German) system. Signor Mar
conf himself is attending the confer
ence as the delegate from Montenegro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
Is THE MOON INHABITED.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere. which makes life In
some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth Of ours;
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious
ness. Malaria. Chills and Fever. Jaun-
dice. Dyspepsia. Dizziness Torpid Llv-
er, Kidney complaints. General Debility
and Female weakness. Unequalled as
a general Tonic and Appetizer for
weak persons and especially for the
aged. II induces sound sleep. Fully
guaranteed by z. G. M. !. Drug Dept.
112 and ia So. Main ST.. druggists
Prico only SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
HUMAN BLOOD MARKS.

A tale of horror was told BY marks Of
human blood In the home Of J. w. Will
lams, we'll known merchant of Bac,
Ky, He writes: Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages OF the lungs.
and was near death when ] began taxi
well ever since" II cures Hemorrhaaes
Chronic Coughs. Settled Colds and
Bronchitis, and IL the only known cure
for Weak Lungs. Every bottle guar
anteed by z, C. NJ. l. Drug Dept. 1i2
and III So. Main St. druggists soc
and $500. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

Dr. Talmase's new book The Great
Salt Lake present and Past)," should
be- In the hands OF every educator. The
amount OF Information II contains re-
lating 10 the great saline sea. makes II
an Invaluable work for reference or
study. Deserei News Book Store, Salt
Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
OGDEN AND RETURN, 81. 90
via D q R @. Sunday Oct Al.

Leave Salt Lake I0;25 a. m. and l:i5
.. m Returning leave Ogden 700 ..
m. Street cars TO the mouth OF og-
den Canyon direct from the Union De.
pot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

----~ I
advertisement,
uemocRArlc STATE rIcrrr
For Congress.
- o. Salt Lake coun Counts
for Justice OF the supr,rs
y. w. n. wHITECoT.r,.o urt,
+" Utah County. N
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senators,
PHILIP $. MAYCoCx
y: IL. HALL.
for Representative
q. =. OVERFTEfn
STEPHEN l.. RIrIUARns
SAME. WILLIAMS,
THEODORE TODIASCN
WILLIAM w. RAY
.PERLEY A. HILL
MaHONRI SPENCER
ALAN L. LOVEY
'ACksoN r. ALLEN.
For County Commissioner,
Long Term,
JOHN CLARK.
- Short Term,
THOMAS II. QUILLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN i. HOWELIS.
For Clerk.
ALBERT J. Scare.
For Recorder,
STEPHEN l.. MOVIE.
For Auditor,
MAXWELL X. BROTHERS
For Treasurer,
LAWRENCE ii, YOUNG,
For Attorney.
ASllBY SNOW.
For Assessor,
JAMES f. LYNCH.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE NJ. BACON.
SALT LAKE PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace.
HARRY s. HARPER.
For Constable.
SAMUEL ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

The rs to 50 per cent Discount On
House Furnishings will be given until
further notice at the I. x. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
When
Afflicted
Get the benefit of
recent discoveries
In medicine. $50
66e Best
6be Best
Is none too good.

Or. orrin Powslrs Nerve Tablets,
The very latest treatment for Nervous
Debility. Insomnia, Melancholla, Fall.
ing Memory Impaired Energy,
Physical and Mental Weakness.
A positive cure guaranteed by
the manufacturers through their agents
who are under instructions to refund
your money " not satisfied with re.
suits. Price 800 per box; six boxes for
$500. At all drug stores or By mail, Sc.
curely sealed. Address Doull Bros, Sal,
Lake City, Utah, sole agents toy the
United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

DO you know that $500 a week will
bring a good Piano In your home, that
you will own. N. Y. g. Western Piano
Co, SO Market st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

Enquire Of J. H. Wilson. manager
about evening class In pattern making
333 west First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

Alince pie made from Mounts Mince
Meat Is the seasonable delicacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

100 buys a 81. 90 grade, $500 style.
MCCARTHY HAT CO.,
Wilson Hotel Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Now. in the aster and IN the other
cornpositae, the plstii projects above
the stamens, so that the pollen dust
cannot reach 1t. and the help OF the
insect tribes is necessary. Not only 40
none Of us "live unto ourselves as the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
PATRICK LEAVES DEATH HOUSE


Ossin.ng y. y. Dec. % Official no.
tice of commuation of sentence of
Albert r Patrick convicted of murder
ine William VI Rice was received at
Sing Sing prison. lie was removed
Immediately 10 the main prison from
the steel cage in the death house.
where he has spent the last five years.
He will bee put To work on carpentry.
Since Patrick has been in the death
house he has given no trouble what
ever to the warden or keepers. Now.
however. he is showing a dread OF go
Ing into the main prison as life con
wet as he will have to comply with
the prison rules During his long in
generation in the death house he has
had q large roamy cell. has had the
use OF All the books and paper he de-
sired. and has received frequent visits
from mis- wife In the main prison he
will ha confined IN the ordinary mar
row cell Eis reading Will bn confined
to an or,a sioual hook from the prison
l.brcrf. all according 90 the pTi- on
rules ,ho visits of his wife will be- far
less frequent than formerly In the
past Patriot hes been supplied by the
warden with choice meals. but here
after Doe viii nave I'D be- satisfied with
the regular prison fare This consists
of bread ana coffee for breakfast. soup
with meat pr fish for dinner and gin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
ColdfeId Miners Strike.

Goldheld. New. Dee. 22.-Most OF
the standard mines are closed and the
quartz mills have temporarily sus-
pended operations as the result OF the
strike of $500 miners for ar increase
in wages to s. from 81 day Pumps
are working at all the closed mines.
Lessces continue to work leased
mines. paying s. a day \ settlement
is said to depend largely on the attl-
tudc OF the GoldGeld Consolidated Min
ing company. in whose mines. includ
Ing the Combination the Jumbo. the
Mohawk. the Red Top AMI the Legun.
the men are still al work pending a
possible settlement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
Southern Railway

r. b. GLOWING schedule figures published a
Information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective sept. 9th, 1906.
| Trains leave Washington from Pennylvani
! 1.85 q. N. Daily-LocaJ for Harrisonburg, Wal
'snton. Denville. and way stations.
1881 q. 10. dslly-W sshington and Fiord
/ Limited. Through coaches and Sleeper 70 70
iumbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. Dinini
Tar service.
n.iss. m. DalIy-United States Fast Mall
girrt-class coaches and draving-room, sleeper
New Orleans. Dlning-car service.
I01 .. m. Week Days-LocelforH ernsonbnr'
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
As .. m. Dsily-Locsl for Wsrr@n'on snt
'hsrlo stesv.lle.
,ress-Ffrst-class coach TO Atlanta Sleeper "
Columbus, Ca, Mondays. Wedpesdays, Fri
lays. Sunset Route Tourist seener. Washington
10 San Francisco.
press. First class ,osch and .leepers to Colum
bis, Savannah. Jacksonville. Sleeper TO An.
<usta and Port Tampa; Ginning car q la carte
1000 p. m; Daiymrs" r YORK and hspphi hi
ileeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chstss-
nooga Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper TO
sew Orleans. Dinlngear service.
1913 p. m. Daily-Weshington and South.
90 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham.
sev Orleans. Dining car service.
Trains leave Richmond for the South as fol
lows: Daily, A. m. Il, 80 p. m. 1l30 .. m, week
days 6 y. m, 1880 p. IN. and li.30 p. m, make
connection at Danyille for oil points South. Pull
man sleeper. Trains arrive Richmond SIS a. m.
SIS p. m, $50 D. N. daily, sac q. m. week days.
Through trains from the South arrive, WASH
,1gton s42 Q. m. es3 .. m. $50 AN, ll.05 O. m.
400 .. m. and $50 p. m. anc $50 p. n. daily.
Hsrrisonburg l1.5s a. N. week days and
s.2o .. IN. daily. From Charlottesville. $40 g.
% and Lynchburg $50 .. m. daily.
Tickets sisrt ins-csr reservations. and detailed
lnfofmsti m can be had at ticket once. 79o ioth
81 sl1 Pc. ave and Psnnsylvanie station.
Baggage checked through fron hotels and resi-
fences.
Phons s7so for p. r. X. Cab servfcs.
n. 3. SPENCER, General Manager
y. n. HARDwlCK, Psss. Traffc Mgr.
~. q. TAYL0E, Gen. Psss. Agent.
Washington. o. Q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
CAPTAIN MAcKLlN SHOT
officer Of Twenty-tfth Infantry Sc
vereIy Wounded BY Negro.

El Reno Wyo.. Dec. "a Captain
Edgar b. Macklin. United States In
fantry. was shot twice and severely
wounded 10y negro. and the belief IS
EXPRESSED that II was one of the mem
bcrs Of the troop discharged by Presl-
dent Roosevelt Bloodhounds Will be
brought here from Oklahoma City To
track the assassin.
The shooting occurred at the oil
GERS quarters at Fort Reno. Captain
Macklin and his wife Were seated at
the dinner table. when some one tried
TO gain entrance az the side door. Cap
tain Macklin asked who is there?'
The reply came: 81 have message
for YOU
Come around to the BACK door.
said Captain Macklin.
A negro. part of his face covered by
a mask. entered with the command:
Throw up your hands and give me
all the money you've got Without
giving Captain Macklin a chance 10
reply the negro fired twice. then Ned
toto the darkness. one bullet entc, Il
Captain Mackin's abdomen. tue see
ond struck him in the jaw The sur
geon says that the wounds are not
necessarily fatal
Captain Machlin is an officer Of the
2sth infantry 10 which belonged the
battalion Of negro soldiers which hg-
urcl i'm the Brownsville Tex shoot
ing incident.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
sNronsso MINER REACHED
Thirtesn.Dsy Prisoner Laughs anc
Jokes With Rescuers,

Bakersfield. Cal, Dec. %. 49, Hicks
the miner imprisoned for 13 long days
has been reached at last and will not
have to spend Christmas In the dun
geon darkness at the bottom OF the
Edison tunnel
The rescuers. who have been work
ing with might and main all this time
got far enough with their rock excaya
ton to effect an opening about a foot
wide. and the first thing that was pui
through the hole was a pitcher OF wa
ter that he might Quench his thirst
and wash his face The hole is not YET
large enough To get Hicks through 1t
but in the course OF few hours sui
flcient rock will be cut away to eifecl
his complete release.
Hicks laughs and jokes constantly
with the workmen He seems very
high-spirlted. although not hysterical
The whole camp is grouped about the
mouth OF the tunnel To watch him wher
he comes out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
TRAlNMEN MAY STRIKE
Dispute has Reached Crisis and Both
Sides Are Firm.

New York. Dec % Michael J. Rea-
gan. industrial mediator Of the state
board of arbitration has rendered his
good Offices in the hope OF ayerting a
strike OF 5000 yardmen against eight
railroads with terminals in this city.
Reagan. however. it is said. has re-
ceiyed small announcement from
either side. and he was told that the
dispute had passed the point OF posi-
bic arbitration and had reached cri-
sis where it was to be a case OF either
breakdown Internationally or fight
The yardmen served upon officers OF
the Pennsylvania railroad the ultima
tum already received by the other
roads. This is TO the effect that the
men will 20 out unless the demand OF
We cents an hour increase in wages is
granted. An amicable adjustment
would. it was pointed out. add some
100000 To the total annual expenses
of the companies. On the other hand,
the employees claim that such a con
cession will only put them upon an
equal footing with the men similarly
employed in other sections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-25
A GRUESOME HANGING
70 : Broke ard Condemned Dropped
Wr.t,inn to Ground.

Houston. Tex. Dec % The hang
ing of Jcda Hamilton 2o-year-old
farmer ior The murder OF five mem
bcrs OF the family OF Barney Parsons,
was rup uaily rrucsome. two attempts
being nee. ssary before the execution
was successful.
The first rope broke as Hamilton
shot through the trap with jerk. The
spectators saw Hamilton drop 10 the
ground and lie there writhing Partly
conscious he. was picked mp quickly
and carried a second time 10 the scat
fold. The rope was hurriedly re-
paired and placed about the boy s
neck. and i've minutes after the first
attempt the trap was sprung the sec
ond time. The second attempt was sue
cessiul
The attending physician expressed
the belief that Hamilton was fatally
Injured by the first fall and died be-
fore ne dropped the second time. The
body was turned over to Hamilton'a
father.