davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
FargO's New Cathedral Com
nencell With Solemn and :.
Imposing Ceremonies.
State Papers Comment Upon
Various Subjects Of Gen.
eral Interest.
Frank NOrthrup Instantly Killed
Yesterday ut the James
town Mills.
Corner Stone LAID.

The corner stone of the Catholic cathe-
dral for the diocese of jamestown was
laid Wednesday, at Fargo, with solemn
and becoming ceremony. The services
incident to the dedication began at 10
o'clock at the Catholic church, which
was filled with an interested audience
who listened attentively to an instructive
sermon preached by Archbishop Ireland
his subject being "The Priesthood"
In the afternoon at o'clock the imme.
diate ceremonies OF lodging the corner
stone occurred. Bishop Stanley conduc'
ted the service, blessing the stone and
pronouncing the regular ritual of the
church for such occasions. Rev. E. J
Conaty of Grand FORKS, preached the
dedicatory sermon in the open air.. 1t
was short but interesting discourse. A
large throng of people witnessed the
solemn ceremonies.
The corner stone is large block OF
granite beautifully polished and contains
the following inscription on the front:
"St. Mary's Church, Nov. IS, 1891.
There ia chamber In the stone within
which were placed copies of the Fargo
papers.
Bishop Stanley, Fathers Riley and
Connolly of jamestown; Consldine,
Geochowski and Angustinsxl OF Mlnto
Conaty of Grand Forks, Albright
of Wahpeton. Dillon of Glendale, Per-
rault of Mandan, Martin of Bismarck,
Wilhelm of Valley City, Power of Lari-
more, Cassidy OF Michigan City. Carney
of Grafton, Cahill of St. Thomas and
Collins of Fargo, were the representa-
tives of North Dakota Catholicism who
took part in the imposing ceremonies
Bishop Cotter of Winona, Bishop
Marty of Sioux Falls, Fathers
Christy of Minneapolis, O'Brien of
Kilkenny. and Loenicker of College
vile, Minn., also participated, and Arch
bishop Ireland preached two sermons
the last in the evening, at Armory hall.
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by Aug. lst, next year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Lakes Filling Up Again.

The subsidence of the lakes and punds
in North Dakota was co-incident with
the period of short crops, now happily
closed. This year the water has risen,
and it will unquestionably continue to
rise, says the Northwest Magazine. year
by year until the old level is pretty near
ly reached, which settlers remember ex-
listed when they came into the country
eight or ten years ago. The causes Of
tho falling of the waters IN the lakes, and
Of the conversion Of what were formerly
ponds and elouRhs into meadows, has
not been 30 much the diminished rain
fall in summer as the light snowfall in
winter. There has not been a real old
fashioned winter Of heavy snow for many
years. The rains are absorbed IN the soil,
but the snow, falling upon frozen
ground, melts in the spring and runs of
into the sloughs and lakes. Devils Lake
has fallen seven feet since 1872, accord
ing to the observation OF Mr.. Tilden, the
civil engineer who built the jamestown
and Northern railroad. Minnewaukan,
the town founded that year at the west
ern end OF the lake, and which then had
wharf aud steamboat running to
Fort Totten and Devils Lake city, Is
now good mile inland, and the entire
western arm of the lake is too shallow
for navigation. This year the lake has
risen about foot, and the same rise has
occurred in Spiritwood Lake, the hand
some, forest bordered, mile long stretch
of fresh water, which serves as q picnic
resort for jamestown people and for the
annual camp Of the g. A. r. of North
Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
LET ALL THE WORLD KNOW.
Another Folder Being Prepared
to Proclaim North DakOta's
Advantages.
Water Becoming Plentiful Once
More in North DakOta-The
Dry Spell Over.
The Northwest Captures the Ma
tiOnal COnventiOn-On the
Seventh Ballot.
The Result Of Judicious Advertising

The Result Of JutliciOus Advertising.
Col. P. b. Groat, to whose perceptive
and resourceful mind North Dakota owes
much of her best advertising, is again in
North Dakota. Mr.. Groat is the general
immigration agent of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, and his mission here is to
gather material for the publication of
another folder which will consist manly
Of letters from farmers living in the va
rious counties along the line of the road.
It will be remembered that such folder
was published last year. 1t consisted of 100
letters relating the personal experience in
North Dakota of the writer's, and two hum
dred and fifty thousand copies we're print
Cd, in the English, German, Swedish
and Norwegian language. This publ.
cation, thus widely circulated, aroused
wide interest in North Dakota. In addi-
ton to the many letters of inquiry it
bro light Mr.. Groat, hundreds came to
the farmers who related :telr experiences
H. E. Campbell of Edgeley, was one of
these farmers. He saved the letters ad'
dressed to him, and when Mr.. Groat was
at Edgeley last week, handed him the
bundle. 1t contained seventeen letters
one from Lancashire, England, an
other from Jamaica, West Indies, and
the others scattered among the states
from Maine to Texas. The inqnirers all
stated that they were struck with the
personal recital feature of the folder, and
wrote direct for additional particulars
Mr. Campbell's experience is doubtless
only an average experience of the one
hundred men whose letters were pub
lished, It is therefore reasonable 20 es-
innate that as a result of the folder LOO
residents OF eastern states and foreign
countries became interested enough in
North Dakota to ask for additional in
formation from actual settlers-thls in
addition to the more numerous inquiries
addressed to the Northern Pacific immi.
grafton Office. It is extremely doubtful
whether any othe: form OF advertising
matter would have produced that result.
At any rate, the showing is SO satisfac-
tory that another folder on the same
general plan will be published and dis
tributed this winter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Always Keep Your Shirt On.

Always Keep Your Shirt On.
The following sensible article was
found in an exchange. A careful perusal
Is most earnestly commended to the
"irate subscriber" present and fu-
ture:
To run newspaper without occasion
ally publishing an article that is untrue,
or which gives otfense, is like running a
railroad without having smash-ups and
accidents. It cant be done. No man IN
the world is SO likely to be imposed upon
as the editor of newspaper. Pushed
with work constsntly-day and night
he must rely in great measure upon
second or third parties for information
as to the events that transpire during
the week. Frequently statements are
received from good reliable people, but
which are subsequently discovered, after
having gone through many mouths, to
be without foundation IN fact. II there
fore, kind reader, you find yourself ag-
grieved by statenen in your home pa
per, keep this fact IN mind. Don't lily
of the handle" but 90 to the editor and
ask for a correction, and take our word
tor it. in nine cases out Of ten, If your
case is just, you will be received like
gentleman, and the correction made with
pleasure.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
A Move in the Right Direction.

President Shortlidge, of the state
farmers alliance, will leave this week
for Duluth to examine the workings of
the elevators of that city, IN order that he
may report to the alliance as TO the ad,
Instability of establishing an agency and
perhaps an elevator there and shipping
direct to them. 1t is evident that the
agitation of the past season is to bear
fruit and the alliance is apparently going
about the matter in the most practical
manner.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Wanted His Band.

Band Leader-You wants us to blay
nit der funeral? Ees it military fu-
neral?
Stranger-No. it's the funeral OF my
brother He was private citizen He
requested that your band should play as
his funeral.
Band Leader (proudlyrMy pand eh.
w he shoose my pand?
Strauger-He said he wanted every
BODY to feel sorry he died.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Exchange Talk.

Wahpeton Globe: Good old Colonel
Plummer, receiver Of the Minot land Of.
flee, sends out plalntive cry for funds.
The colonel's appointment was made at
ter congress adjourned and SO his nom-
ination was not confirmed. There 10 q
law that the government cannot pay sal.
aries to officials until their appointment
has been confirmed by the senate, and
Plummer will have to wait until after
congress convenes. In the meantime
the genial colonel is living on his pros
poets and is savlng-his salary.
Pembina Express: The rush of travel
to North Dakota for the last few months
is enormous and unprecedented. The
hotels and trains are full Of people Of all
classes. From the harvest laborer to the
wholesale dealer, from the smoking car
and the coionist sleeper to the Pullman,
the crowd has been coming and going, to
get share of the great harvest. The
runner is ubiquitous at every stop; at
every town they get off and on in swarms
and the ordinary traveller is lucky to get
bed after these gentry are supplied.
Even in the larger towns, the great
hotels are obliged to turn guests away
whom they would be glad to accommo-
date. The landlord waxeth fat and the
railroads will declare dividends, but we
hope the farmer who "pays the fare and
freight" will keep share for himself.
New Rockford Transcript: Wheat
we'll shocked or stacked stands fair
chance OF coming out in the spring as
good as 1t is now; provided the spring is
favorable to quick drying and early
threshing, but much of the grain was
thrown together in slipshod manner in
the hurry of harvest, the farmers little
expecting that such work would have to
stand the test put to it by the searching
northwest winds of winter and the soak.
ing rain showers Of spring. If the win
ter Is an open one with few rains,
shocked wheat will be worth little IN the
spring, but old signs not failing We will
have stiff winter which is we'll in favor
Of unthreshed grain.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Minneapolis is the Place.

Late Monday afternoon, the national
republican committee awarded the next
presidential convention to Minneapolis.
This result was reached on the seventh
ballot, when majority OF votes were cast
for the Flour city. New York and San
Francisco we're the principal contestants
with Minneapolis for the honor, but CHI
cago was passive candidate, and Detroit,
Omaha, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh each
waeed an aggressive fight. Col. G. w.
johnson made the formal presentation
Of Minneapolis claims to the committee,
and his argument was supported by
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26

short addresses from Senators Wash.
burn, Davis and Casey. A large delega-
tion o! northwestern people, and exten-
sive committees from st. Paul and Min
neapolis, were on the ground early and
carried the contest to a successful issue.
The victory is almost surprise, how.
ever. US Chicago has been looked upon
quite generally as very probable win
ner. 1t Is signal triumph for the hust-
lers of this entire section.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Farmers Fiyurin. ON an Eleva-
tor at Dulu. h -Threshing
is Resumed.
A Grand Forks Man Says Every.
thing is Lovely Out This
Way.
Senator HansbrOugh Speaks of
the Benefits of the Mckinley
Bill.
Halt Unthreshed.

G. E. Harris, one OF Nelson county's
commissioners, tells the Grand Forks
Herald that fifty per cent of the crop in
his county is still unthreshed and that a
large proportion of that is in shock. This
condition is due to the scarcity of thresh-
ing machines. Mr.. Harris says it was
impossible up there to even get help
enough to shock.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Death,s sudden ummons. .

Frank Northrup was killed at the
jamestown roller mills between 2 and 8
O'Clock yesterday. He was employed
on the night force as an oiler, and met
bis death while engaged in the discharge
Of his regular duties. The coroner's jury
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
The State Alliance to Meet.

A special meeting OF the state farmers
alliance has been called for Dec. % and
o, ut Larimore. The call says the meet
ing will be composed of all the officers Of
the state alliance, including the execu-
tive and judicial committee, all presi-
dents. secretaries and lecturers of county
alliances, and one delegate from each
county in the state having one or more
suh-alliances. Unorganized counties
will meet at their county seat on Satur-
day, the 18th, at o'clock p. M, and
select one delegate to attend said state
meetinR.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Oh, Pshaw !!

Fargo Argus: Governor Burke's
Thanksgiving proclamation, exclusively
published in the Argus yesterday, beat
the presidents all hollow for literary
style.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
You're a Couple Of Uiphers short.

1Ou'Te u COup1e Oh O1pneTs SuOFt.
Grand Forks Herald: Commissioner
Rucker in conversation with Senator
Casey yesterday referred to the $4,000
wanted by the Chicago people from the
government as loan to tide them over
until the exposition was in running or.
der, and he was much pleased to hear
the senator say: HE had assisted 60 far
all he could and believed that congress
would stand by the exposition people
and if necessary give them $4,000 out
right"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Pertinent Farm Paragraphs.

George Joos, who lives five miles north
of town, gives a valuable suggestion as
to handling the unthreshed grain. He
says if the shock wheat is left until the
snow melts of, it will form solid icicles
down in the shocks and then it cannot
be handled until spring, when it will be
worthless; but if the shock wheat is all
we'll shaken up and the snow brushed off
before 1T is crusted, and then stacked,
it will sweat IN the stack and come out
all right in the spring in good shape.
Henry Kemp has not yet finished
threshing and does not know the
average yield on his farm, but he has
threshed enough to pay off that little
mortgage on his farm seven miles south
of town, and be is quite happy over the
proceeds.
Johnny Easterbrook, George Fletcher
and Alfred Fletcher have together
threshed out over 12,OcO bushels of wheat
and 1,5OO bushels of oats, all the result
of their own farming. partly on their own
land and partly on leased land.
Anton Fried came in from Spiritwood
lake Frloay and reports seeing three
threshing outfits in full blast-Botts-
fords, George Joos' and Wojeick Bros,
Lewis Stuff, two miles north of Bloom,
has threshed out his wheat,and got 3,571
bushels from 1O7 acres. Average, 80
bushels
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
Cusator, Mrs Wm G.
GENTLEMEN.

CuSaCOr, Mr6 WIN u
GENTLEMEN.
Ardeubach, John Hackett, w
Brown, Almon L Kane, James
Carter and Beck Keeler, q 8 & w A
Coleman, Chas Linton, CB
Cooper, Frank Maron, Joseph
Curtin, Willie Nicholson, NJ G
Doyle. George B McClement, E G
Dunklee, Jas NJ Mccarthy, J E 2
Gallagher, John Oharin, Mick
Greenfield. George Steel, A B
GreyEaer, VIM Srokeefield, William
Wattars, Willie
II not called for within IA days, will
be sent to the dead letter Office. In call
ing for these letters. please say adver-
tised, and give date Of this list.
G. P. SMITH, P. NJ.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
'AdYertised Letters.

List OF uncalled for letters in the pt st.
office at Jamestown. North Dakota. for
the week ending Nov. %, 1891:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-11-26
A CANARD.
The New York Press Exposes That
''ImpOrtant Bill'' Business.

The New York Press Exposes That
''Important Bill'' Business.
The. article credited to the New York
Press, in a recent issue of this paper, IN
which it was alleged that unfavorable
action had been taken in the New York
legislature against the Royal Baking
Powder, proves to have been canard,
gotten up and circulated by opposition
baking powder makers for purposes
quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press, in expusing the
fraud, says: mo such legislation as that
stated in this article has eyer been had
in this state-or in any legislature to our
knowledge." The lie is made from whole
cloth. The Press disclaims any RESPONSE
bility for tho publication, and objects to
being made a party to such methods
adopted by some baking powder manu-
facturers in their efforts to substitute
their goods for others now in use.
One Of Many Instances.
Foster County Independent: Last
spring Wendling link purchased from
John Fehsefeldt, quarter section of
land laying near Melville, paying for it
$1,000. There were sixty acres in the
piece Of land ready for crop which Mr..
link put into wheat. After threshinR
the wheat was sold for 81, ,48O, the sixty
acres of wheat coming within Sl20 of
paying for the whole quarter section
purchased last spring. Mr.. link had
sixty acres OF whea: on another piece ei
land that was equally as 9ood and finds
himself this fall possessed Of enough
money to pay all Of his debts and have
handsome balance left to carry him
through the next year.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05

village, uaIf country street. ana ls arrested
by the huge square tower aud .le low wide
walls Of one .i the oldest clur. hes ia Eng
land. 10 i- nearly "a mile from keswick
town, but tuC L.ar- and feet turn instinct
lively % it. Cr0 Lwaite church 10 is called,
because its patron, saint keutigern, here
first set up the eros, on this very spot, then
"a ''thwaite' or wood clearing Of Derwent
vale, in the year 5J3. That was nearly 1,340
year, ago. Portions Of its walls are more
than l,OJJ years old. IL is rich in cOnsecrar
tion crosses, ia a wonderful font given for
the rest Of the soul Of sir Thomas Of Esk-
head, in quaint old traceries, in ehigies and
memorial brasses. A great earl lies be
meath its cLancel floor, and a knight whose
foot was never out Of his stirrupn sleeps
within its walls
It's choir has fifty members; its Vicar
Rawnsley is a poet; its OctOgenarian YER
ger. good old John Beckett, can recall 70
you more pleasant memories Of COleridge-
Of whom he says, If Z on'y kept aW
right, he waur cleverest O lOtr'-of South
ey, Of Shelley and Of Wordsworth himself
than can be found within the lids of bookE
and il is visited often by the royal family.
But for al these things none Of US are phi
grims here Within its hushed aisles, IN
marble, lies. and beside its gray old walls
Is the grave Of, Robert SOuthey, that poeG
whose
Life % heaven was vowed
Through a long life and pure.
EDGAR L. WABESAH
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05
ATTORNEHs

M J. LIDDELL,
III ATTUESIY At Law.
B0zemAn, Mont
Practices in All courts in the state. Wil - 10
ttsndauce A. al terms Of cOuu held 80 Custer
ouuty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05

Urged by the Journals Suggestion, the TO
liticaI Pot Indulges in a Simmer.
The idea suggested by this paper In
its issue of Sunday, that anyone in
terested in the forthcoming city
election sh ,uld send In his or her
choice of candidates fer publication,
has we are glad to say borne fruit.
Not very extensively IL is true, but
enough to show that there is some
latent interest to be aroused. The
fret letter opened yesterday was the
following:
/ have the honor to nominate the
following: E. F. Fish for either mayor
OF a deTman of the let ward; Harold
Brown for police mt citrate.
(Signed) A CITIZEN.
Next was 4 communication without
signature, worded rs follows;
As Il taxpayer and at your request Of
asking for a ticket, / would suggest for
mayor Mr.. Gale or Towers; for alder
man Of second ward, J. w. Watson for
treasurer, sam Pepper; tor city attOr-
uey, Or. Middleton.
"Vox POpuli," who is always TO be
heard on such occasions, comes to the
front with the following excellent
ticket:
Fer mayor, H. F. Bachelor; for alder.
man lst ward, II. w. McIntire; 2nd
ward, J, w. Watson; treasurer, II.
Orschel; attorney. t. J. Porter; l,ullce
magistrate, Ed Butler.
"A Voter" recognizing the virtue Of
having the Office seek the man -ug-
gests the following ticket, wh'n he
would gladly support. So would must
anybody:
For mayor, Jepp Ryan; alderman l-t
ward, h. b. Wtley;2nd ward, j. w, Wat
son; n;treasurer, g. b. Towers, attorney, C.
R.Middleton; police magistrate, f
Butler.
Here is one that modesty suggests
should be thrown in the waste basket,
but with Spartan courage "" g We tito
the world:
1 beg to offer the fGllowirl usmes
for city officer: Mayor, : Gordon;
alderman lst ward, II. @. = tt-I; 2nd
ward, e. s. Whitney; tressur--r. John
Wright; attorney, t. J. Pori-i magis-
trate, Ed. Butler.
We heg the pardon, In ividually
and collectively, of the ntlemen
above named, for our introd ctmy re-
mark about the waste 6as -; II was
not intended to refer to anyoue bul the
head of the tickeS.
The next fiavors somewhat Of sar-
casm In the signature, though the
names mentioned are In the main un-
objectionable:
| append the names of gentlemen
who would l think make acceptable
city officer:
Mayor, G. w. Myers; alderman LIST
ward, Jepp Ryan; alderman 2nd ward;
ThOs. Gibbs; treasurer, &. l.. Cart 7;
Attorney, t. j. Porter, magistrate, II.
Brown. (Signed) NIGHT or Toll
In addition to the above We have
two nominations Of Mr.. II. b. Wiley
for alderman of the lst ward, two Of
Mr.. J. b. Collins for mayor. three OF
Jepp Ryan for mayor, one Of Geo.
ScheetZ for alderman lst ward, ana
two of Louis Bach for alderman 2Dd
ward. Altogether we feel quite grati-
fed at the success OF our scheme to
awaken public interest and bring good
men to the front and will request that
the nominations be continued fof =
day or two longer. We are furtheR-
gratified to note that thus far no one has
sought to run in = Josh, ;" all the names
presented beng apparently named in
good faith.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05

Notice ID. hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of Miles City ana Clsrk's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office Of Strevell a
Porter on June 2slh, 1891, for the cleo
ton Of officers for theensuing year.
c. L. MERRILL,
Sec'y. c. W.ASDERsoN
Pres [
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05
SHE BoILs A LITTLE.

EDGAR L. WABEMAH
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05

On Park street near Bridge. Meal.
at all hours. Regular dinner every
day. FRED CHRISTOPHER PIoT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05
CHURCHEs

Emmanuel Church tEpiseopaD Palmer 81 -ser.
Ice Sundays a. II q. m. and 5:80 ,. N. samuel
Robinson rector.
Baptist Churcb-G. ". Newman, setting pastor
srtaching services sunday Al n .. m, and .. m
rrAise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Al 7:t5 p.
A cordial Invitation 70 al.
Methodist ChuTch-servicss Sunday, Ia .. m.
- .. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Eiider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Servioes sunday, II q. n,
.. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of Sacred Heart. Csti O3c-seTvioe
sefy rot and third sunday Of the a. 1nth. Hig
Haasa lJ.Sl q m. sunday school 81 3. M
Vespeis "a Bepediction ~ Z, - 3. m.
FATHEE {. PAlWELTN,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-05
WAKEMAN'S WlyDERINGS
THE ENGLISH LAKE REGION AND
KESWlCK, ITS METROPOLIS.

Curious SomencIsture-Ascent Of skid
daw-A Majestic Panorama-Southey's
Old Haunts and Home, and His Grave
AZ CrossthMaIte.