davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-21
The name Of the company is the
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
IT rs LOCATED AT -
NOS. 81 AND 80 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.

The amount Of Its capital is. IN 1000
The amount OF it's capital paid uD is. gl8o,o35
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
Cash ON hand .......-................. sol 9f3 %
Real estate. uneneumbered. ..-... 292042 46
United States per cent 1875, $780,
600. market value. .............-... Tss, 800 90
United States 5 per cent 10 4C's, $685.
900 market value. ................. $4,000 90
Loans on bonds and mortgages be-
Ing first lien on unencumbered
real estate worth double the
amount loaned. .................. None.
Debts otherwise secured -........... 2,752 90
Debts for premfu ms. Observation-Disclosures. 22.252 ~
Total assets. ................... I'll s34. 791 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted. Observation-Disclosures. SIC, 1853 90
Losses In suspense. waiting for fur
ther proof. ...........--.........-. 1916 %
Amount necessary to re-insure out
standing risks. Observation-Disclosures. 529.722 SO
Total liabilities ........,......... 1913. 1872 "a
The greatest amount In any one risk $4,000 60
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-21

MTANTED-TE FOR TWO.STORY
w residence No. 66 Claiborne street, between
Common and Gravier. Rent lew to prompt
raging tenant. Apply next door. my17 Il
WANTED PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising Ia the
city Is In this column. Ut ten cents per line for
the first and five cents for each subsequent In
sertion. mh22
l1 IN FOB PIANO TUNING BEST WORK
q .eSC ss1 kaGazine, D. LEEGH. soiree
Pianist. jys ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED - EVERY HOUSEHOLDER TO
w send rs cents to M. N. BARTHOLOMEW,
1913 Canal street for an article that will do ten
dollars worth OF work, and which is indIspens-
able in every household Canvassers wanted.
my21 it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-21
STATEMENT OF ASSETS. JANUARY l. 1877


Bonds and mortgages and ground
Philadelnhta -. 81 PEA 045 10
United States registered bonds; -, 54a2' 20
Loans and warrants OF city OF Phlia- -ooo nc ..
delphia :..-.'-..-,,. ozz'io ."
Loans Of city Of Pittsburg AMI other -.,oo -
cities. - = :. ""f"' "
Loan Of the Masonic Temple OF fhli- - .oo ~
2delphia- z zt'S2o ~ ~
Real est ate in philadelphia. 1920 10
Bonds Of various railroads ana olher ,ooo =.
eorporations. 5lo5Vo W
STOCKS 81 1877 $50 %
interest due and accrued 49,. -. 2s,262 10
Gross premiums In course OF collec- :,
faction. .-.-'-'.'- 1O1rioI -
rosb ~ hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f99, 74 81
Total market value ....,.. ..... % 800 80
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. $50: -.......: $4,000 90
Unadjusted a md unpaid
l0aseS. ........ .--.-- DlU5 70
Reinsurance fund. ....--.2 80. g98 50
Other liabilities. 4622 80
oS'NS- -s2. BOZ, 73o IA
Net surplus over Abilities. ss73, G7s 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-21

Net surplus over Abilities. ss7s,o7s 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

The Pail Mall Gazette somewhat Gym
ically observes that the supposed con-
cessions of the Sultan to recent demands
of the English Government have been
whitfield down to the merest fragment Of
their imagined bulk; that the appoint
ment of Baker Pacha as commandant Of
hypothetical gendarmerie and su-
pervisor of potential reforms was not an
investiture of that officer with executive
authority of any kind; that he is simply
to make tour Of investigation in Asia
Minor, and at its close to prepare for the
Sultan's benefit one more of those re-
ports OF which Abdul Hamid could have
had a dozen any day on application to
the English Foreign Office. That this is
all that the English Government have
obtained by their latest diplomatic efforts
at Constantinople, appears now to be
certain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
King Williams Doctor.
Il nndan Oua ntarlu RauioiX i

On the return of King William from
Holland in 1899, he sent for Radcliffe,
and, showing him his swollen ankles,
while the rest of his body was emaciated,
said: "What think you Of these" "Why,
truly" replied Radcliffe, 81 would not
have your MMestys two legs for your
three Kingdoms" which freedom lost him
the Kings favor, and no intercession
could ever recover it. When Anne came
to the throne, the Earl of Godolphin en-
deavored, in vain, to reinstate Radcliffe
as first physician, but the Queen would
not be prevailed on, alleging that Rad.
cliffe would send her word, as he had
done before, chat her ailments were
nothing but the yapors." The Queen,
however, sent for him in her last illness,
when be answered chat he had taken
physic and could not come" The Queen
died on the LIST of August, fl714, and BAD
cliffe on the 1st of November following;
his death having, it is said, been fastened
by dread of the populace, who were in
censed against him for his neglect Of the
Queen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

tails of Sir Colin Campbells march to
the Residency; but Kavanagh, by his
bravery and intelligence during that
march, was certainly the man who, next
to the commander in chief, contrib
uted most to the success of the at
tack. Indeed, never was a nobler act
than that of Kavanagh; and when he ap-
peared again within the walls of the gar
rison which he had risked his life to res
cue, and was thus the first man to relieve
it, the cheers and greetings with which
he was received by its half-famished de-
Tenders must have been dear to his soul.
Lucknow Kavanagh" he was named
on the spot; but it was not until the year
1869 that Kavanagh received the reward
which was the hight of his ambition
the Victoria Cross. This was fastened on
his breast by the Queen at Windsor
Castle, in the presence of her body-guard
and the members of her family; Kavanagh
having been the first civilian on whom
the decoration was bestowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
PrOxenus Strikes Oil.

1t is commonly supposed that petrol.
cum is modern discovery; but it was
known in the time of Alexander, though
the ancients made no use of the 6 ind
The following is most interesting pas
sage. "For Macedonian called Prox.
enus, that had charge of the Kings car.
riage (baggage), as he digged in GER
tain place by the riuer of Oxus, to set UP
the Kings tent and his lodging, his found
a certaine fat and oily veine, which, after
they had drawn out the first, there came
out also another clearer, which differed
nothing, neither in smell, taste nor ga
your from natural ollie, hauing the glosse
and fatness so like, as there could be dis
cerned between them; the which was &C
much the more to be wandered at, be
cause in all that country there were nc
oliues." (Sir T. North, tr. of Piutarch's
"Liyes," ed. 1881, p. 7O7.) This passage
is more than curious, for il
may be useful. If there wal
rock-oil beside the Oxus in Alexander
time, there is probably some there still
1t might almost be worth while to 60 anc
see; and if any one should there ''strik'
OF" let him thank Plutarch for his re
mark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
Tragic Death of n Tiger Tanner.
TInndon TeleQranhJ

Scarcely three months have elapsed
since we recorded the horrible fate of
Karoly, the renowned Hungarian wild
beast tanner, during one of his sensa-
tional performances with huge boa
constructor, by which he was crushed to
death while enveloped in its coils. We
now learn that another tragedy of this
class has just been enacted at Berlin.
William Rice, the "Tger King" a
brother-in-law of Hagenbeck, who Is
we'll known throughout Europe as the
lmpresario of Nubian caravans and Zulu
"troupes," opened "zoologico-anthropo-
logical museum" a few days ago in
the Thiergarten, just outside the Bran
denburger Thor. The "museum," as Its
title denotes, contained a collection OF
rare animals and variety of more or
less savage men and women who had
been trained by Rice to 60 through elab-
crate performances with disciplined car
nivora. Among others was an extraor-
dinarily handsome young negress, who
was announced to appear in thrilling
scene of action" with three full-grown
Bengal tigers. On the opening night the
Museum being crowded with an eager
ly expectant audience, the curtain rose
upon huge cage, into which Rice pro-
ceeded to lead the tigers, preparatory to
BLACK Helen's" performance. Scarce
ly had he made his obeisance to
the public when one of the
ferocious animals sprang upon him,
struck him on the right cheek with its
left fore paw, and fastened with its tre-
mendous fangs upon the muscles of his
left arm. One Of the attendants, also an
Englishman, rushed to his assistance,
armed with heavy iron bar, and beat
the tiger off, Rice walked steadily of
the stage, but fell in swoon as soon as
he had reached the wing. Profs. Won
Langenbeck, the Emperors body surgeon,
and Virch0w, the eminent anatomist,
were summoned, and dressed the unfor-
tunate mans wounds. He was re-
moved to Langenbeck's private in
frmary, where he received the per-
sonal and unremitting attention of
Germany's first living surgeon; but the
shock to his system was 80 terrible that
at last he died in great agony. The i'm
mediate cause of death is officially stated
to be blood-poisoning. "Black Helen" F."
whose real name is Helen johnson, ma
tive of New Jersey, was also bitten by q
lion during the performance that took
place OH the evening after Rice's mishap,
and lies in precarious condition. The
Berlin Police authorities have closed the
"Museum," and prohibited any further
exhibitions of wild beast tanning within
the precincts of the German capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
Americans Of scotch Descent.

Don G. Henderson, in recent address
before the St. Andrews Society, of De-
troit, made a strong point of the promi'
nence of Americans of Scotch descent
''The United States Constitution" he
said, twas framed by Alexander Hamil.
ton, native Of the West Indies, whose
parents were Scotch. Several Of oul
Presidents were of Scotch origin, namely,
James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, William
H. Harrison, John Tyler, Jam 8 X. Polk
Zachary Taylor, james Buchanan, Gen.
u. s. Grant and Rutherford B. Hayes,
nine in all. Our Congress is largely
composed Of the descendants of old Sco
tia. So it is with our other legislative
bodies.
What native Of Scotia can ever forget
the prowess and gallantry of the New
York Seventy-ninth Infantry at the bat
tie of Bull Run, where that brave Scot
tish- American, Col. James Cameron, sac
rifced his life that his native country
should be perpetuated under our flag
As it was with Highlanders Of New York
so it was with Scottish-Americans gener
ally, the Caledonians of Canada contrib
uting quite literally to the Union cause
Scottish Americans are not only proud Of
these facts, but that Gen. Winfield Scott
(who was honored with a Presidential
nomination), the hero Of the war of 1872
and Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, the great con
queror of the rebellion, were Scottisl
origin and descendants of the same brav'
race of people whose glories we celebrate
here tonight as the members Of St. An
drew's Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
Hon. John Cessna,

Under date March Sd, rs, writes:
"In the space of twelve hours my rheu-
matism was, gone, having taken three doses
of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. ,Mylbroth-
er, j. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pennsylvania,
was cured by q similar amount.
John CESSNA,
"Member of Congress from Pennsylvania "
1t cures the worst case in the shortest
time Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggistsin Cincinnati. Write to K. X.
Helphenstine, Washington, d. c.. for his
40 page pamphlet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
B II N 8 O MS
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

Is the best most convenient, inexpensive and ef-
fectual remedy known. We recommend all who
are skeptical concerning the above statements to
consult reliable physicians in their own locality.
It's great merit is known to all well informed ply
sic!ans and they will confirm the assertion that it
Is the best external remedy ever devised.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
Liafell t0 This.

The unbiased opinion of some OF the
most intelligent medical men in this coun-
try and Europe. support the statement that
Kidney-Wort is the greatest discovery yet,
for curing kidney and liver troubles, piles
and constipation. 1t acts on both kidneys
and bowels at the same time and thus
cleanses the whole system.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

. People have been so much imposed upon
by worthless Blood Purifiers, that we are
glad to be able to recommend prepara-
ton which can be depended on as contain
ing invaluable medicinal virtues, and is
worthy of the public confidence. Ayers
Sarsaparilla cures. when anything gcani cure,
the diseases that require an altsrattve>med.
icine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

81 am Sir Colin Campbell, was the
quick reply. "Who are your
"This will explain. sir" replied Kav-
anagh, taking from the folds of his tur-
ban note of introduction from Sir Jas.
Outram.
Sir Colin read it hastily, and CHANGING
at Kavanagh with his keen eyes, he asked
if it was true.
"Do you doubt me, sir?" asked Kav-
anagh.
"No, no." replied Sir Colin; "but it
seems very strange"
Sir Colin was anxious to hear his story /;
butKavanagh, worn out with the strain
upon his mental and physical system,
begged to be allowed some sleep-a re-
quest which was Immediately complied
with, and the tent darkened for the pur-
pose. When he awoke from his sleep,
Kavanagh was very cordially received at
Sir Collins own table, where, over a sub
stantial repast-to which he did ample
iustice-he recounted to the commander
in-chief and his staff the adventures
through which he had passed.
In the meantime the devoted garrison
in the Residency had signaled, 'iIs
.Kavanagh safeT But the signal could
not be read. Shortly afterward, how
ever, the preconeerted signal, namely, the
raising of flag at the Alum Bagh, told
LSir James Outram that the hero was
: beyond the risk of further danger. Their
4 Mrs. Kavanagh was made acquainted
\ with her husbands heroic act, and re
! ceived the congratulations Of all.
| We have no space 10 give all the de
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17

The sos a. m train connects for Portsmouth via
Chiliicothe. The 1873 a. m and 9:03 p. m. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth, via Hamden
BALTIMORE OHIO VIA PARKERsBuRa.
Depot, Pearl ana Plum.
Baltimore Ex. daily.,.......... 8.23am 6.ss n m
Baltimore Ex daily ....... 903 nm 6.2s Am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
s1.4s5 80 Profits In 80 Days.

$40 to 800 invested in legitimate stock
speculations in Wall street pays immense.
profits. Pamphlets explaining everything
sent free. HEATH g. Co., Brokers l227
Broadway, N. Y. .....t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
v1TALIzED PHosPHATEs
"A BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.


hofc
that ssi O. * disease % oyss M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-17
POROUS PLASTERS.
POROUS PLASTERS.
THE WONDERFUL
Pain Re|iever.
|3z9BI|A||||Il|||E|]

Was invented as an improvement upon the ordi-
nary Porous Plaster. 1t contains oil the valuable
qualities of the common slow acting porous
plaster but here all comparison ends; for tine
new combination of powerful vegetable ingredi.
ems contained In Benson's Capcine Plaster makes
1t far more prompt and effective In its action than
the ordinary porous plaster or any other external
remedy, including liniments all liquid COM
pounds and the so-called electrical appliances.
The pain-relieving, strengthening and curative
properties of this article are truly extraordinary
LAME BACK.
For Lameness or Weakness of the Back. Spinal
Affections Pains in the Side or Hips, arising from
colds or overexerton, strains or any other cause.
the best known remedy is BensOns Capcine Por-
Gus plaster.
1t gives almost immediate relief strengthens
and cures where other plasteu will not event e.
lieve.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Women suffering pains and weakness obtain
great comfort and relief by the use Of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plaster. We earnestly recommend
1t to mothers as remedy for the ailment of chill
dren; in such cases as whooping cough, Group,
colds and all affections of the lungs. Many cases
have been reported recently where children hav-
ing the most violent attacks OF whoopng cough
have been relieved in less than one hour.
For Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lum-
bagO. Kidney Disease, Affections oil
the Heart, Fever and Ayue, stub.
born and Neg lected Colds Il COu z hs, \,
Pleurisy, Asthma or Lung DifficnI-
ties, aud all Local Aches and Pains.
Infl am nation aud Soreness,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-30
The ViiriOl ThrOwers.

Martha Cooper, mot much over twenty
years Of age, some time ago sued James
Blackburn, Of 22O Lybrsndt street
Philade phis, for breach of promise.
Having lost the case in court, she has
since beDn following Blackburn, carry
ing a revolver and announcing her pur-
pose Of killing him. Failing in this,
she visited his boarding house recent
ly, and when the Two met in the parlor
he was intoxicated. The proprietress
entered the room soon afterward and
found the girl pouring vitriol over her
former lovers iacs while he sat in an
unconscious condition upon ssttee.
Finding herself discovered, Miss Cooper
ran ont, and up to the present time
has not been arrested. Blackburn
is still suffering terribly from the
acid. His hair is nearly all destroyed,
large holes have been eaten into his
skull, and his face is mass OF revolt
ing sores. The girl was formerly a
domestic in family on Spruce street.
Mr.. George Sheppard, the boat
builder so frightfully injured by the
vitriol thrown in his facs by his former
partner, George Wood, is lying in an
exceedingly dangerous condition.
The sight of both eyes is entirely gone
and he is not expected to live beyond
q few days. Wood has been examined
by ccuple Of physicians, and being
pronounced of unsound mind, was sent
to an asylum to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4. y, Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron, a sure
a "a for this 4 sease. II has been prcscr bed
daily for many years in the practice OF emil
pent physicians with Unparalleled success.
Symp,olns are loss oi appetite, wind and ris
Ing VI i0od .dryncsa IN ihOdth, headathe, iizzI-
ness, sieeplessnoss anh TOW spirits Gst the
genuine.
KunkIe's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is Tor sale In
Wilmington by Il. James belt, ". Ii. Dan
forth, John ]. Gallagher y Bio, Herbert X.
Watson, Taylor Il Fullerton, Jno. ). Hart
man, II. X. Bringhurat aud the drug Trade
generally.
W Orsllsi worms! "ofha'
Il. \. Eunkeiis Wenu syrup never Is-iis 70
destroy Pin, sea. and stomach worms. The
doctor car, tel! whether or not the patieat has
worals. Thousands arc dying daily with
worms anu 90 no; know II. Fits, tphstns,
cramps, choking ana suhocarion, salioS coin
plexinn, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain iu the stomach, siiess CT hlghi,
grinding Of the teeth, picking ut tho hose,
cough, ieyer, itching at tho seat bsAdscbe,
ioui breath, the patiehs grows pale and thin,
t.cgiliia and irritation IN the anus- All these
sympioms, ana more, come IRON worms. Il.
y. kunEei's Worm Syrup never tails 70 70
move them Price VI per bottle or SIX ior u.
(tor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
orr For all others, buy Of your druggist toe
Worm Syrup, and II he has II not, send 70
Dr. 4. +. kunkel. 30 ". Ninth Street, Phil.
Pa. Advice by mail, iree; send
hree cent stamp
Daily Republican., 1879-12-30

= = -
ODITUAR v.

Death "f MRS. LyaIa werdfn n,
hev Ninety Third Year-Pea..
fui kSdiWg ~ n Long Life elisa
fainess
Mrs. Lydia Weldin, who died vi
terday NJ the residence Of her dauoIt.,
Mrs. Tirzah Coley, No. GIG W. ssyeptil
street, lacked but few dayso Of conn.,
ting her nineiy.third year, she Leir,
born on January 4, 1857. Mrs. WI
am was q daughter OF Timothy Piero
Of Brandy.ips Hundred, where a.,
Was burn abd Ler entire life was passss
In Wilmington and vicinity. She mai
often Related The TACT tina. she stood 4
hish street Market (now Fourth Stress
with her father, the day that Washir,
ton was bufirc; she was then tw.lS
years Of age. NJ
she married Richard WsldiD. also
brandy wine Hundred, who died "a
years ago, since which time she has y
manned widow. She had ejnb, anil
dren, thrse Of whom are nov liyinsN
Mrs. Tirzah Coley. Mrs. Sarah Wit
and Amor j. Weidin. n
Her eldest daughter, now dead. va
ths Wits OF Hamilton Noblit, son Of DID
Noblit, tha centenatian, and auo,hs
dsugh'.i was married to James MeQau
There are also now living Of her Al
scendants, seventeen grandchildren
thirty-six great-grand.childrsn an,
three great-great-grapd-children, A
Mrs. Weldin, despite her advance
age, retained all her faculties until n
end, and besides q great reader m
had wonderful memory for dates all
facts. She was constant reader. Of AZ
REPUBLICAN, and would arxiouslygew,
It's coming each evening, asking for Il
up 70 a few days Of her death. n
The deceased lady was OF social
engaging disposition and had maI,a
hosts Of friends during her life. 81.
had been III but short time ard hai|
death was but the quiet peaceful pas.
ing away Of spirit rips Tor heaven. NJ
Her funeral will take place from III
Residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Col.
IN "wednesday next, at 1.o'clock. /,
.erment at the Newark Union. Brand.
vine Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-30
Dice.

w LLS.-Dh the 9th inst, George Walls
tn tho ioriy-eighth year Vi his age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from his late residence, No +gs
Lombard street. On luesdNy ate noon Ser
wees at the bouse at 1880 and leave at two
O'Clock. Interment at the Wilmington and
BrandywIne cefdetery.
WELDIN. ON December %. Lydia Weld u
aged ninety-three years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her daugh
Ter, Tirzah C0ley, No. els W. Seventh street,
on Wednesday, at one o'clock, without tur.
Their notice. lnternent at Newark Mon,
Brandywine Hundre
DRINK ER.--At MOntro e, Pa, on the 10Th
inst, IN the sixty eighth year = her age,
Frauces Morton, widow OF the late Henry
Drinker.
MURPHEY Charlie, the youngest son
James ard Marie Murphey, aged year,, =
months and IS days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence OF his parents,
2l3 Monroe street, at 3 o'c 0ck. on Tuesday f.
ternoop.
MCELROY On the 29th inst, Ella L0ra,
daughter of Wilmer and Sarah Jane AcE!-
roy, aged two years and six months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her parents,
No. 1919 French street. on Wednesday alter.
nom. Services at the house Mt three O'clock
lnterment a. the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.