davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
THE CONVENTION.
con,,nued from nrst page.

continued IrOui P"oos
Nevada /: II is conceded that Sherman
would Iose eli Of them II IL conceded that
Cleveland has an equal chance In each OF
them with any one Of the now prominent
Republican candidates and II IL concedt
that Thurmsn In stronger than Cleveland In
the Democratic psrty In those Important
states. Tho Democrats are first In the field
and must definitely choose their line Of bat.
and every weak point they present They
must face the situation not only a. II is, but
a. 1t In possible for the enemy TO make II |;
and they must be prepared for tho possible
loss OF Indiana or New Jersey, or both,
by q ticket composed of Harrison or
Gresham and Phelps. They really want
Sherman % Clevelsnd's competitor, ~
they beiieye that Sherman would be most
easily defeated. Tho nomination OF Thur.
man will quick On and strengthen the Sher.
man movement, because with Thurman on
the Democratic ticket and Sherman de-
feated nj Chicago, Ohio would be as doubt
full a. Indians. Whether Sherman shall be
nominated or defeated at Chicago, the Demo
lection Of Thurman. Thurman will be nom
mated on Wednesday, simply because the
belief In next to universal in all parties
that Cleveland and Thurman will make
the strongest ticket that can be pittec
against the Republicans. This will doubt
less do much to conserve Republican actor
at Chicago two weeks hence, and II nov
seems reasonably certain that both the
great political organizations will enter thu
contest thoroughly equipped to employ al
their resources TO win victory that mus
mean much more than an ordinary deiea
| TO the vanquished party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Death OF u Slater OF CHARITY.

Sister Mary Soulange, daughter OF
Francis X, and the late Barbara Hiemenz,
died at Washington, ID. g., on Sunday.
She had many friends In this city, where
sho was raised, who will be grievod at
herring OF her death In the prime OF young
womanhood. She became Sister OF Charity
four years ago. Last summer hor health
failed and she came to this city for medical
treatment She improved SO much that
she was able 10 again assume her duties in
sisterhood last fail. While she has been In
delicate health for tho past few months her
death was not expected so soon. jerome
and William Hlemenz went TO Washington
oa Monday on receipt Of telegram an
nounciug her death. Her remains will be
lnteerrd at the Mother Ii u'e, N,tge Dam,
Indiana,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Leaves a debt to be paid .,.,I;
Ninth Cavalry Reunion,

The hnal arrangements have been mad o
for the annual reunion OF the Ninth Penn
syivsnia Cavalry at Altoona on Thursdsy
OF next week. The business meeting will
be held In the hall OF Post 62, G. A. r., the
Logan house will bo the head quarters OF
the ashsci alton, tho banquet will be served
In the Arcade building and the camp fire
held at Music hall. The street parade will
be held In the evening prior 10 the camp
IRE and will bs participated in by Encsmp.
ment No. IL, Union Veteran Legion, Posts
62 and A6I, Grand Army, Csmps l2 and
lSS, Sous OF Veterans. The orator OF the
Day will be w. ID. Hall, OF Altoona, who
served Ia the army In the First New YORK
Cavalry. Those desiring TO attend The
reunion should apply at once to A. r,
bhenck for orders for excursion tickets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Blood Poisoning Causes Ds n,n

jacob Hibshman, an unmarried man,
- years old, died on Monday afternoon at
his residence one mile northeast of Eph-
xata, Of blood poisoning. About four
Woaks ago, while he was cutting hay from
his stack, one OF the frsgments OF the hay
scratched fiuger. He paid no attention to
The wound, and In q few days there were
symptoms OF blood poisoning. He grsdu-
ally became worse until death resulted.
Mr. dibshman was q blind man, but he
was 20 accustomed to his farm tina, he could
20 al over It unaided. He attended to his
stock and did other work on the fern. His
funeral will take place on Thursd ~ morn.
Ing and interment made In the family
buFying ground on the farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
M.iRREIS.


GHoAso. June 8. sop; m.-MarEet opened.
Aug, sac Sept, SIC.
. Corn-June' oih July, s3s.ci Aug 56c ;
q 0ats@iune. s3>Eci July. s.IIc,; Aug, ssxc 4;
forkaJune; "a OK ! July. Nt lax August
ClS sept slA3n
=. t;ssrasJan., "a l.s toi July. s ni August,
snort Ribs Jnre, o. 80; July. E OK +;
August, E62k; sept 81 rs.
CLOSING.
~ whest-June. sixc July, sI9.ci Aug. siI.c (;
s. Gorn-tuIe, Hkc; July, ss.c Aug. SO 1
cats-June' ssIfeI July. ssac.i Aug, 2ssIe |;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Gen. sheridan's Condition.

WAsHISoToS, June b.-The following
bulletin has been Issued by General
Sheridan's physicisnr:
'8A. M.--At this hour General Sheridan
IL resting quietly with pulse of fair volume,
liz to the minute, respiration 22 tenn
perature normal. The pulmonary trouble
10 progressing favorabiy. Tho coDgested
condition which Increased 30 hours ago was
followed by q considerable hemorrhage
from the stomach and bowels yesterday
(Mondsy) at 2 p. m. The shock Of this
was unfortunately almost fatal, AZ 1t imme-
distely developed a return OF grave heart
failure. The most powerful restoratives
were required to secure reaction. Since
this wss accomp plished no fresh trouble has
appeared. The heart has rallied as
promptly as could have been hoped con-
sidering the organic disease present. The
kidneys are acting better than at any pre-
vious time. The nervous force shows
serious depressions and the gravest anxiety
must continue to be felt as to It's end urance
In case OF any further complication. The
remedies aud food are borne remarkably
well.
fSIgned1 PEPPER,
OREiLLY
MATTHEWS,
BYRNB,
YARRow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
TIE ,oHUETzfN vEREIN's pIcNIo.


Charles Franciscns In tho Rias Contest Car IL q
on the Star P,izs.
The annual "star- hooting" and picnic OF
the Lancaster Schueizen Verein took place
at Tells Hahn Monday. To the uninitiated
It may be well enough TO explain that
thirty two stars are arranged on a large
frame with eight principal arms, on the end
OF each OF which is placed little star
and on shorter CROSS arms are placed
other stars, to the number OF thirty.two In
all. The contestants for the star prize
shoot at star No. until II has been
shot down, and then In numerical
order until each contestant has had
sixteen shots. There were eight con.
testsnts In Mondays contest, each Of whom
had sixteen shots. Following is the result
Of the shooting: Charles Franciscus shot
down 0 stars; Jacob l.. Wolier also shot
down 0; Peter Dommel shot down 6; VIM.
Smith 4; George Kircher 2; and d. +.
Rosenmiller, and James Best each /.
There being ito between Frsnciscus and
Wolior 1t was necessary TO shoot II OIL, and
after tive trials the prize was won by Fran
discus. The prize is beautiful gold star,
and Mr. Fransiscus Ia to be congratulated d
on winning 1t in contest among remarks.
bly, good marksmeD,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Released on Hsbeas Corpus

John Mailer, committed on Monday
morning by Mayor Edgerley for ten days,
Tor drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
was taken before Judge Patterson on
Monday evening on writ OF hsbeas corpus
ma discharged. The mayor did not object
sotne discharge OF Mahler. Judge PAtter.
son In discharging the prisoner said the
nsIsst was an improper one; that the tssti.
mony showed that Mailer was called ont
Of bed by quarrel between two of his
brothers and while endeavoring to pacify
thsm no was arrested by Officer Myers,
while the two mon who commenced the
4 disturbance were not taken into custody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Fad Boys At the East End.

Two rival gangs of boys residing Ia dif-
ferent sections OF the city met on Snippen
street near the Eastern market on Monday
evsuing and engaged in . stone fight A
son Of Mrs. Ssnsi Sears, who was In one OF
the gsngs, started for home and some OF the
boys Of the other gang threw stones at him.
Ons Of the stones struck Mrs. Sears in Il Q
head. cutting deep cash. She made com.
plaint against the boys for throwing stones
and mp to noon Rudolph Prsng and Hugh
Hodgeon, two Of the guilty parties, were
arrssted. They gave bail for . hearing,
warrants have been issued for number OF
ofhaR hovp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Visiting Berks Oounty OfY,cia,,.

ommHs'oners Samuel Herbine and
Dellln, OF Bsrks county, Poor Directors
George Herbine, Jacob Miller and Isaac
whitman, Steward Joseph ID. Hornbsrger,
Almshouse Physician DR.. Shultz and a
number OF citizens came to this city from
Reading this morning, They inspected the
court house offices, prison, slmshouse and
hospital, and were well pleased with the
manner In which they were entertained by
the Lancaster oftic cials
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
MRS DR.. Greenwsid's Birthday,

Monday was the birthday OF Mrs. Green
Wsld, widow OF the late DIR. K. L. Green.
wald and In honor OF the event fifty teach
Gs and officers OF the Trinity Lutheran
Sunday School called on the venerable
lady, and paid their respect A pleasant
evening was spent. Mrs. Greenwsld left
friday on Q brief visit to Philsdel phip,
end will return In few days. Afer wtle
ehe Will 70 to her western home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
,.,. -------sr------
Three OF the al ners Rescued

BUTTE, Mont, June 6.-.Ths st. Law.
renco mine, where the cave-in occurred,
was the scene OF great rejoicing when three
OF the rescued men were taken out at s
o'clock yesterday morning. The only on @
Killed was Seth Harrington, whose body ,s
now In the debris
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05

Florist Geo. w. Schroyer has purchased
Friday, the choice collection OF chryssnthe.
NUNS, greenhouses, fixtures, etc, Mr..
Pyfer had at bis place OF business on West
King street. Florist Scbroyer's immense
stock includes the finest ohry ssnthemums
In the market,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Suit on Forfeited RetoguizlnCs

County Solicitor Shenck. has broueh.
suit against Richard X. Heilig and Jacob
r. Heilig on forfeited recogniz sce. Rich. .
ard twas charged with an ofiense in the
criminal court. Jacob was his bondsman,
aud the defendant not. appearing for trial
the bond was for .eited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Mems Democratic club will hs held
In the club room this evening al 8 O'clock.
ofncers ior the ensuing year will TO
elected. The deferred question OF Joining
the National League OF Democrats clubs
will also be acted upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
0s1ore tins M,yor

1eooen carnsy, arrested st Fasg leysville
- oIunkennsss and disorderly conduc, on
- onosy, was heard by the msyor this
nosnipg. AZ II Was Rsubsn's firsI offsnss
wss aischarged upon the payment Of
- 1hrss iodgsrs were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Delegate to ,h. D.orsi Association

Dr. ). y. Smith, delegate from jhe Harris
Dental association, OF this city, 70 the Penn.
eyivania State Dental association, which
nssss In Philsdelp phis to- day and continues
= session three days, left Lancaster for
fbiiadelphiA this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Made an Assigument

Christian souders and wits, OF Salisbury
township, made an assignment Of their
property today for the benefit OF creditors
to William Martin of West Cain, Chester
county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05

Sept, 97xo.
.fcri- June. sl!o!k; July. sil i1k, Aug,
nt TH, sept, 81 rs n a.. 80,
Short Ribs..Jnns n 90, July. u egx, Aug.
"a 7os Sept, "a 72k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
DEATRS,j

HIEMssE.-At Washington, ID. q, June 81,
sister Mary soulange, Daughter OF Frlueis
ana The lhLe barbara Hiemeus. Interment al
hotre Dame, Ind. tide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
HONS CHURCH DEBT ONOE MORE.
The Council Make M OmoiAi StAtcme MT In Re
nIv

The Council Make M Omoiai Statement In Re.
ply TO . Communication.
EDS. 1STELLloENcKR In your Issue OF
last Tuesday, May 20, some one who signs
himself &c. P.," and who might employ
his time much better by looking into his
own accounts than into ours, hnds himself
constrained to direct the attention OF your
readers to an error which our pastor, Rev.
f. i. Mayser, should have committed IN a
statement Incidentally made to our con-
gregation on the previous Sunday with re.
gard to our church debt We are not at all
disposed to waste much time In defending
ourselves against your correspondent but
we beg leave to state that his correction
bears the fslsehood on Its very face. He
Says "Ths cost OF the new building was
si3 'l5 ~. There was collected by sub.
scription S20.0e5 II. A balance In the treas
ury OF $6 600, the result OF fair held by the
congre gallon when without q PASTOR was
also In hand" And now he continues !:
"This reduced the debt Of the church 10
$l9 600, instead OF S2s 600 as stated" II It
were possible, We would In charity attri-
butte such statement TO the Ignorance OF SO,
P.," but as he processes to know everything
to the very cent, we cannot excuse him on
this ground, but we must charge him with
q deliberate fslsehood intend cd to brand
our pastor a. wilful liar at the
very altar In Gods house. Any
one, who knows anything at all about
the case and who IL more truthful aud hon.
est than q. P. will testify that the fair TO
which this critic refers was not held, when
the congregation was without q pastor.u
Our present pastor, Rev. Mayser, entered
on his pastoral labors In Zlon's church, on
Nov. !, ls74 The fair was not held unit
the following December. Hence, "the
balance OF 1000. the result OF the 1sir.r
could not have been "in the treasury
when Mr.. Msyser began his work In
Zton's church, an G. p. asserts.
"Again, let any boy OF the lowest class OF
the secondary school add and subtract the
above figures Of C. p. and lot him see.
whether the result will be $4,000 The
simple example In arithmetic, according To
q. P. figures is:
Coat OF the church. ................, s.37lb A,
subscriptions paid. .s1Ol65 II
balahce IN ueasury.,.......,, 10000
- 20 O6J II
Leaves debt 10 be paid ......,...,.V76ig 90
How can q. y. state from his figures
"rhis reduced the debt OF the church to
$ls,O0O"H
Our trustees have examined our official
records and they find that the Incidental
statement which our pastor made was for
all the purpcsss for which he iutended 1t
not only not overdrswn, but 1t falls short
OF the actual state OF the case.
According to the statement of Q. p. no,
$4,000 were paid by the congregation during
Mr.. Mayser's ministry but the truth Is
that nearly $4,000 were paid during the
same time, This may suilice to show you
now much credit IL TO be given to the state.
menis OF your correspondent O. ID.
by order OF the church council of Zlon's
Evangelical Lutheran church.
LANCASTER, Pa, June 4, 1888.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
To Die s.y Eiectriciiy.

The governor OF New York has signed
the bill which substitutes electricity for
hanging In capital Cases
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Drain ana l,pov1s,ou,

OfSfh And Pfovisfonb.
Furnished by = x. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO. june 0. LOO O'Clock y. m
W heat Corn. Data. POrA. Iav
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

and 4-thance southsrly and caster ly along the north boundary line of District Nc. 2, to the intersection of the 110 degs. 30 mins. meridian west longitude with the 33 degs. 30 mins. north latitude thence north along said meridian to Salt river--thence westerly along the channel of Salt river to the mouth of Cherry creek thence along the eastern boundary line of District No. 4, to the place of beginning.
 District No. 7.-Namo, Tento Creek. Boundaries as follows: Common cling at the Dutchwomans Butte thsnce along the line of District No. 3, te Salt riyer-thenco along Salt river to the county lins-thence along said county line to the Four Peaks of Me Dewell- thence to the source of Rock creek-thence along the course of Rock creek to Tonte creek --thenee to the place of beginning.
 District No. S.-Name, Tonte.-- Boundaries as follows: The north and west lines beng the boundary lines of the county; the east line being the west line of District No. 5; and the  south line being the northern bound ary line of District No. 2.
 And tbe said map with the kound- ary lines of said districts designated and deliueated in accordance with the foregoing defined hnes is hereby ac- cepted and adopted as the official school map of said csunty.
 And it IS further ordered that the sum of S25 payable out of the County School Fund be and the same is al- lowed the County School Superintsn- dent in payment for the said map.
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m., Oct. 2d. 1888.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Several statements have been pub liShed Tn reference 10 the killing of a man named Jones by Apache Indians of pachulas band, on the San Pedro river. it being charged that while talk ing with the chsE, Jones was fired upon by five Indians and instantly killed.
 We are informed that it was the re- suit of drunken row; that Indians had given a Mexican, who was cohab- iting with squaw and living with Pachula's band, money to buy whisky and having bought it the Indians claimed that the whisky cost less than the value of the money given hin, and demanded Q. return of five dollars. The Mexican not responding, the In dians took possession of his burro and pistol, whereupon the Mexlcans squaw went tc where the whisky was purchased, related Der grievance, and on her return was accompanied by Jonas, and upon his interfering, he was killed by the Indians. One of the Indians implicated surrendered to the Agent and is now in the lockup at Snn Carlos.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Tue Democratic Convention, of Gila county, convened in the court house at Globe. on Monday, October lst. Alexander Trippel, Chairman of the County Central Committee, called the convention to order and made ferci- ble speech, stating the object of the meeting. Mr. s. Klein was chosen Temporary Chairman, and James Pat tor Secretary, N. H. Neffe, A. c. Dellinger and GeoA Danforth were appointed a cefn- mittee on credentials.
 The committee on Rules and Psrma- nant Organization was appointed as follows :: Glenn Reynolds, ". r. Blair, Il. Aigdon, ], fl. Holohqh, Robt. MontgomeW
 The eonysption then adjsurned till l;SO ?. m, ts allow the committees tune to frame fheir reports.
 Upon resembling reports were submitted the Committee on Rules and Permanent Organization recSm- mSnding that temporary officers be made permanent.
 The platform as reported by the committee and unanimously adopted by tue convention is as follows:
 pLATF1RM. i. RESOLVED, By the Democracy of Gila county, through its representa- tlVes in convention assembled, that we again reassure our pledges ef devotion to ths great principles A Democracy, principles upon which the Federal Union of tho United States is founded.
 ?. RESOLVED, That wo endorse the administration of Grover Cleveland, which has bean sound, wise and eco, nomical, couspleuousifor integrity and worthy of the admiration of all pa triotic American citizens.
 8, RESOLVED, That we favor the repeal of the law creating the political siuoeures, the offices of Saperinten. dent of Public lnstructiou,i CommiS- sioner of Immigration and Territorial Board of Equalization, offices to sup port which eompsls an outlay of fir teen thousand dollars of pnbliS money annually without any return whatso- ever to the taxpayers.
 4. RESOLVED, That NC favo home rule and earnestly request the Ma ,ional Administration to appoint off cers for our Territory from actual cit izens of tha Same.
 S REsoLvED, That we heartily en- darsa the factions of the Territorial Democratic Convention in renOuiinat, ing Hon. Marcus A. Smith fer Dele gate 10 Congress, and will give Shim onr hearty and undivided support in the corning election.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

On Tuesday the stage between Flor enee and Casa Grande was held up by two Mexiclns who took tue mall sack and dollar from the driver, his en- tire stock in trade. The Globe pouch containing the registered mail was rifed, but the number and value of the packages destroyed or stolen is not known.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

c. A, R. The officers and members of Col. J. ". $. Alexander Post, No. 6, Dept. of Arizona, G. A. R., hereby tender their sincere thanks to the cit izens of Globe, particularly tho ladles, for the many kindnesseS shown their deceased cemrads, Walter Fitzsimmons. J. ". RANSOM, s. V. C., Com'd'g 2 Post.
 CnAs, II THAYER, Adjutant.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Deputy H. D. Underwood, eA "Wednesday, took all the Indians lm- prisaped for crime in the guard heuse at San Carlos, and the soldier who killed companion there recently, to Tucson for trial.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
Notice of Proof of Homestead
Homestead Application No. 416. U. $. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, Arizona
 notahap Ist lAQg

October list, 1888. 1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fnal proof in support of his claim Judge of the L. & District Ceprt, or in cast of his absence the Clerk thereof at Globe, Ar zopa, on the 10th day of November 1888, viz Charles lIarcourt of Catalpa, Arizona, for the s. Of the s. ". l Section ,, and the N. E l N. E. Section and N. W. x, W. Sec tion 8 all in T. 3 N. R. l4 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hio continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lard, viz:
 George Danforth, J. IT. Baker, Win. II Beard and George Shute of Catalpa, Arizona
 X. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

John M. James, having in charge the fanaily of William Murphy, left for Prescott on Tuesday last. Mrs. Ted Burke accompanied them as far as Payson.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Miss Ge0rgie McCEntocl, who had been in charge of the Globe telegraph office for twelve months, in conge- Quence of sickness, surrendered the position and left Globe for her home in Phmnz on Sunday last, accompa- nied by her mother.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The senior editor received, few days since, from James E. Williams, of Yuma, a handsome cano of his ewn workmanship which IS most ingenious ly made by covering metal rod with rings of sole leather tightly com pressed and the whole highly polished, giv,ng q rich malaca effect. The stick is mounted with silver head which gives 1t pleasing finish. We return cur thanks to the donor with assurance oi our appreciation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Robert Montgomery, Indian trader at San Carlos, who has been here, where flowers bloom and air is balmy, for week, returned on Sunday last 10 the reservation where the major part of humanity wear a sun.born ekin
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

We arc requested to announce that a dance will be given al the Rink on next Friday evening. After the long calm in social gayities everybody with metal in their heels will be eager to participate Ths usual admission price will De charged.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

r, < A. M.-Thers will be special meeting of White Mountain Lodge, No. 8, Saturday evening, October 6th. Members and visiting brethren are requested to attend.
 c. I. MART!N. Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Judge Wright decided at the last term of court in Apache county that citizen whe had acted as a grand juror could not be compelled to act Tn the same capacity tw,ce in ene year. Tombstone Epltaph.