davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Our republican friends become
less and less confident of carrying
Maryland and Kentucky the near
or election day gets.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

fit be true, as has ben said,
that the New York city democrats
fight best when divided, they ought
to fight well this year.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Ireland is once more going
through the process of being made
free : on paper. Poor Irelandl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

The Cubans may find that the
sympathy felt for them in this
county is not a marketable COM
modify.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
TERSE, TART AND
Timely.

Mr.. Harrison, talks like man
who expects to have no hand in
making up the House committees.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Secretary Morton can afford to
laugh at the enemies he makes by
reducing the expenditures Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

The early frosts killed what Quay
and Platt had left of the Harrison
boom.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Allison might find the support
of Harrison much less desirable
than his opposition,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
SOME DON'T FARE SO WELL.

I" 1t may be weakness" said the dy-
ing editor "but ] can't help but feel
greatful to this town."
"What for?"
"For life enough to leave it.-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Gov. Morton knows that Harri :
son is not far him; he hasn't for
gotten Whitelaw Reid and '92.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
Polk Conner as candidate for re.elec-
lion to the Office of Sheriff of Lawrence
County. Election first Thursday in
August 1896.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

SATURDAY OCT. 8, 1895.
proceed to sell at the Court house
door in the town of Lawrenceburg
Tenn. the following described
property known as the Iron City
School House and more generally
known as the Southern Normal
School House and occupied by r.
L. Sutton as teacher and the lot
upon which said house is situated
and described in q deed from Iron
City Company to the trustees Of
Iron City School House.
Polk Conner Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

A large crop Of apples in the noun
tain counties Of Kentucky this year is.
assured, Apple jack and startling news
from the nj ountains are next in order
L..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
SHERIFF SALE.
BY virtue of wand exp'ss issued
to me from Circuit Court of Law
renee County in the case of
P. q. Austin

VS..
II. M. Nelson and Hanna Nelson
After giving notice as the law
directs.
| will on.
SATURDAY OCT. 10, 1895
proceed to sell at the court house
door in the town of Lawrenceburg
Tenn. the following described Real
estate bounded as follows to wit:
Beginning at the most Northward
Northwest corner of entry 1865 for
% acres being also a corner of an
entry in survey in the name of
Edward Moby for 26 acres, thence
West 213 poles to West North
wardly Northwest corner OF said
231 acre tract, thence, S go poles to
another corner of said 231 acre
tract, thence Eand at 1913 poles
passing Alfred Russell corner,b being
also a corner of said 231 acre tract
and up te this point running with
the original lines fsaid 231 acre
tract in all 213 to a point on tine
west boundary Of said entry 1866
a.other corner of Alfred Russell's
+, thence North 81 poles to the begin
ming and containing so ace more
or less.
Polk Conner Sheriff
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
D. II. Diles
VS..

Iron City school House Trustees.
After giving notice as the law
directs.
I will on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Gilmores famous band lead the mu-
steal organizations at the dedication of
the Tennessee Centennial EXPEDITION
on Oct s.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Perhaps the Kansas farmer who
dresses his scarecrows in skirts is
Interested in bloomer factory.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue of wand exp'ss' issued
to me from Circuit Court in the
case of
D. II. Diles
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
r w. HARMON,
DENTIST

-DENTIST-
Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable. Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION PEP. YEAR, 100.
Six MONTHS, Scots.
THREE MONTHS, 25cts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11

Entered os second class fnailmdt-
Ter at thS Laureaceburg, Tenn post
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-11
TURIN OUT
PEoFn.HE
THE GREHE + BHRGHlN + SHLE + NV
NEW YORK BHRGHIN STORE.

We have heretofore offered you bar
gains, but we have encreased our stock
until it is one Of the largest in the coun-
ty and to sell these goods, which we bou-
ght in job-lots and at force sales, we
propose to offer some bargains. Look at
these prices and see if we don't mean
business.
per less will carry
Regular 25 Acc hat at Is and Zoe
less than Rulrr 50 60 La
81 rs and down to 50cs.
800 Yards gnghams 0c goods sc.
Brown domestic yard wide from
800 Yards best bleaching 12!c goods from lOc goods
One lot of cotonnade 25c goods for 15c
500 Yards muslin &c. goods at 4Ic.
10 Doe dress shirts for Zoe Regular 81. 25 shirt
Aiot of under 60c. goods a and
Men suits goods AZ SIS. SIS suits to TO-
S. suits 49, to a. C0Coas regular price 81 will go so
1925
100 Chidren suits regular price 5000 go from roe $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Hodgman's
RUB Der GOO S.
Uncquallcd i'm Quality.
uROaDwaY 81 WEST bid ST..
COR. GRAND Adj. Fifth Avenue hotci.
TO DEDICATE THE WISHINGTON ARCH.

April. 30 FINED As THE DAY BY THE COMMIT
TEE-THE PRESIDENT. THE GOVERNOR
AND TIE MAYOR TO BE INVITED.
The committee for the erection OF the Washing
ton Arch met at the office of William X stewart.
its treasurer, Yesterday Henry q. Marqnanc'
chairman Of the committee. presided. Ihere were
also present the following members OF the COM
mittee: Edward Cooper Richard Watson Glider,
Theodore w. Myers Charles ii. Russell Clarence
W Bowen f. D. Adams William G. Coffin. Alex
ander W. Drake, Oliver II. Perry and William X.
Stewart Mr. Stewart offered the following pre-
ambe and resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas The Washington Arch is now com
pleed with the exception of Two groups o. s'd.uai
which it is hoped will hereafter be added. ana II
Is the sense of the committee Tor tle etecuoh Oh
The arcb that II should be dedicated with appro-
pirate public ceremonies and transferred 10 the
Whereas The Goth day OF April next being the
1OGth anniversary of the inauguration IN 'hls cry
9lnItcd Sta;es the Centennial celebration Of which
event the arch was erected TO coinitihosaS;
rroper dav for such dediCation; therefore,
Resolved That this committee respectfully inviIe
~ tho Siat~ Of Ncw-York and the Mayor of the
city of New-York to take part in the ded'cauoh
resolved That the Governor Of this state be re-;
quested order the Nationa GuaIn =, rr ~ p
New-York to parade on that day IN hohor OF the
Smso,ved That an invitation be extended to the
Cnr,Oieeoncrs OF public Parks TO cooperate with
this committee in making suitable prcpat"Lom III
Washington Square for the ceremonies VI ueuca-
ton. Two 20 bo
! amounted by the chairman Is hcfepY dutloi iheu'
ON behalf OF this committee to MAKE sun ar
ments as may be necessary 10 give tncy' ~ ~ 1nc
foregoing resolutions. and that stanford NAlte,
Tho architect Of the arch be invited 10 cooperate
with this special committee.
The chairman appointed as members OF such
specIal committee Henry G. Marquand' chairman
william r. Stewart, Richard Watson Glider. zen
eral Louis Fitzgerald and Charles stewart Sfni,n.
en- norton Of the treasurer. the chairman APP
nonfed 10 examine the books and vouchers ana 10
audii the accounts Of the treasurer tharieS H.
Russell and Clarence W. Bowen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH,
AN AUTHORITY on THE WEATHER CONTRIBUTES
TO THE GENERAL FUND OF KNOWLEDGE

AN AUTHORITY on THE WEATHER CONTRIBUTES
TO THE GENERAL FUND OF KNOWLEDGE.
The most famous American authority on the
weather recently said: THE fatality after tho
grim is most marked when the humidity Is at it's
maximum and there is a sudden fall Of tempera-
ture" That means In plain English that conse-
ouences of grip are most deadly when dampness
e. followed by sudden cold. How often such a
condition of weather has prevailed this winter Is
shown bv the official statistics of grip.
Prudent people know how TO strengthen them
selves after the grip They will observe the
usual precaution necessary In our tickle winter
and they will promptly correct any bodily all.
ment. no matter how small 1t IS. A triaing chill
n cough and fugitive aches In the back and Shout.
ders linger long, sometimes, after an attack Of
grip.
They will not be followed by permanent weak.
ness IL the body is warmed and all its latent
energies are reused by that best of all stimu-
Iants Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Skin, lungs
stomach and bowels are quick TO feel the good ef-
fects of this whiskey. Those who have been
stricken by the grip remember how this stimu-
liant has turned them on the road to health.
II IS the crowning merit OF Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey that il puts the body in a state OF de-
fence C;iddiness and headache In the morning
and tendency 10 take cold easily are overcome by
This remedy Strength and buoyancy supplant
weakness and depression. so that the dreaded
grip leaves no trace behind.
The old saw 'fOrewarned, forearmed' would
never have lived so long If ii were not a gem Of
wisdom. II applies with great force to the speedy
recovery Of grip by means Of Dufys Pure Malt
Wh,skey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
LATEST LONDON AND PARTS MILLINERY Styles

A private exhibition OF bonnets and hats from
Paris and London attracted large and fashionlbi"
tbrong OF women to the extensive millinery depart
,nent Of Frederick 1.ocscr u Co. Futon-st.. Brook
lvn Yesterday. In the maze OF elegant novcltict
displayed Il well-niRh imposs Bile 10 select any
for special mention. Tn" now fashions are cNr"p-
iionally picturesque. They represent revival OF
the Napoeonc period. There Is Il noiceabl number
o, the Gainsborough and Rembrandt wide brms.
somewhat modified. iauntily trimmed with large
noddng plumes OF ostrich feathers and clustered
flowers. Bright and dark cOlors are 80 sklllully
commlngled that. while the effect Is brilliant, the
harmonious blending of the many lines is pleasing
kind that brought ont many complimentary re-
marks consisted of large cluster Of lght pink La
France roses. small dark red roses and sprays Of
lilies Of the valley. mignonettc and hcliotrope in
profusion, the prime fdvorites being viOrts In large
French poppy red. which however has "A powerful
rival In the buct. field blue.
Toques still In much favor and are deliberately
trimmed with birds etc. The display OF small bon
ncts OF rough straw braid trimmed with JET canary
colored lace and many other decorative materials Is
excellent. The tendency h. toward even brighter
colors than were worn last spring. the trimming
being liberal. but not excessive An elegant exhibit
also made Of the latest capes and Jackets from
Sara Meyer, llonnet, Plngat, Gretchen and other
leading Paris houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
FOR A DEEP WATER PACIFi' COAST

Washlneton March y Special. Several mem
bers of Congress. among them AZ least three SEN
tors Including Mr.. German. have given to the men,
Der. from California promises that they Will 70
tho Pacific Coast during the summer recess OF
Congress for the purpose Of making personal inves-
LEGATIONS into the subject OF the establishment. by
the General Government OF deep-water harhor,
the location OF which at the right place is Of the
utmost importance to the commerce Of the coast.
There Is strong competition between two places,
Santa Monica and san Pedro, both Of which are
urged upon the attention OF the committees Of Com
grcss the hes, ana proper pldc" Tor IN" propose"
deep-water harbOr. Nearly two years ago the SEN
ate authorized It's Committee on Commerce II ai-
point Il sub committee 10 visit ana examine the
Pacific coast between Points Duml and 'apisrano.
with a view to determining the pest location Tor
the construction OF "A deep-water harbor' but the
committee was too busy with other matters, and 1t
failed TO take the pleasant trip thus provided for
and which was 10 be paid for out OF the contingent
rangenent was made but the condition Of the
fences in certain States Sucn az u deter mem
hers of the Senate Committee on Commerce from
going go far away from their OWE homes. Scna tor
mttee says that for the last eight or ten years
strong pressure has been brought to bear on the
committee - provide a dcep-Wdter harbJr between
San Francisco ana san Diego, there being no such
commission OF Army engineers investigated the
matter and submitted report There are TWO
points Santa Monica and san Pedro. The railroad
lines are all at San Pedro with large investment
and to some II seems the better point. The Army
engineers determined in favor Of san Pedro, but
their action was not decisive. Mr. Frye made an
examination for himself and with others came 10
the conclusion that Santa Monica Is a much better
place for a decp-water harhor than san Pedro.
Such a harbor Will cost about S1c,UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
IPNY IND NAVY NOTE 6.

Washington March IS (SpcciaD.-At the request
OF the officers concerned. the following transfers
are made: First Lieutenant John f. Mcmahon from
the % ARTILLERY 10 the 4th Artillery, Battery D.
FIRST Lieutenant Moses G. Zalinsh from the Attn
Artillery TO the ID Artillery, Battery NJ. Inc eX-
tension OF leave OF absence granted 10 Major Ed
ward NJ Hayes 9TH Cavalry, Is further extended
one month. The following transfers In the 20 Ar
tillery are ordered: First Lieutenant William f.
Birkhmer, from Battery + TO Light BATTERY -
First Lieutenant Charles G. Woodward from Light
Battery G to Battery T.: Lieutenant Brkhimer VIII
report for duty with the light battery April anu
relieve Lieutenant Woodward. who Will then pro-
coed join the battery TO which he Is transferred
Two months and fifteen days ordinary leave OF
absence with permission to go beyond sea, 10
take effect the expiration OF his present SICK
leave is granted 10 Captain Egbert r. savage, sth
Infantry.
The President to-day signed the commission OF
Charles F. Shoemaker, first lieutenant in the Rev
enue Gutter service to he captain, vice L. G. Shep
ard. who died last week.
Movements of warshps were reported TO the Navy
Department to-day follows: The Castne sailed
from Malta for Port Said: the San Francisco
rived at the PiTaeus. Greece. and the Bennington
arrived at San Francisco from Acapulco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
MEXICOS OFFER TO Il 1ILnfL1'
s1r Is SAID TO BE WILLING TO ACCEPT AN
APOLOGY AND A MONEY INDEMNiTY-AN-

CHE Is SAID To BE WILLING TO ACCEPT AN
APOLOGY AND MONEY INDEMNITY-AN-
OTHER DENIAL BY SENIOR ROMERO
Uasbinpton March IS (SpcciaD.-it IS understood
that the latest Information received IN Washington
I'm regard to the controversy between -heA''o
and Guatemala is to the onect that '"e MeN-
CON Government has offered 10 accept an
-. and = money indemnity from Guate-
n,,la and has expressed Willingness to nave
the controversy referred 10 arbitration the ar
b,ration tribunal to fix the amount OF the d''''S
and frame the apology. Whether THIS oier mas pee"
or VIII be- accepted by Guatemala has no' YET Deem
ascertaned
Senior Romero the Mexican Minister, vigorously
denies some Of the statements contained N WASH
inpton dlspafch published In The Tribune OF March
Ii In regard alleged British Influences al WORK III
Mexico 10 spur that Government TO hosu'e a'uo"
against Guatemala. lie declared to-nlght 'h"' me
statement t. the effect that British syndicate con
trolls the Tchuanjepec Railway ana opposes thr
building Of a competing interoc~anic railroad
through Guatemala. territory is not only IN TACT
destitute Of all foundation. but Iiepost"rous ana
even absurd" He continued:
The TchuAntcpcc Railway was buiIt ana ~ oNhed
by the Mexican Government ana Lot 10y u i,, t.,l,
don syndicate. l. av"rr'd in IN" IIlpuh'
telegram, and this fact alone iS enough 10 sho"
the inaccuracy Of the statement made In that
message since British syndicate beng me ""il'i
OF the road. none can he interested ~ pI''"nuhf
the building of a competing line. But thc puiie-
malan line can in no sense b" coinI~tltof OF IN" -
length with comparatively no grade and win FAR
superior harb0Ts at both ends, "A deep ilt'r On "
Gulf OF Mexico and ldrg" lax" on the racine
The COrdlllcra has q great depression at I"huhnte
pee which makes about 80 feet The summit "i thht
road while d.. city OF Guatemala. when u IN
tended To- be touched by IN" Guairnaldn inter-
oceanic road Is over 500 feet above IN" level ~ IN"
sea and thls fact alone would increar" the oprrdi-
Ing expenses much - 20 pT"clhd" thlF lil' non
built from being serious competitor 81 Inc l..
huan,eprc road BESIDES. a war win Mexico and
Guatemala could prevent IL" bpilding OF tr"'
road. Il might temporarily stop H. buy ~" war
would soon come 90 An end and the building ~ the
road would then continue. and II IN" CHARTER haI
been granted TO American Company, a. stated IN
The 1'rlbune's telegram their contract could not be
invaldatrd by the war. they could not he inter
f.rrd with and the American company, therefore.
would have nothing 60 fear.
To suppose that the London holders ~ M~N!can
bonds a interested "a a which would n"ceH-
Sarly increase the public debt or Mexico ana :"
iepIrdize the securities which they no" hold Dr. not
onlv unlikely but utterly absurd. The present dis
puie between Mexico and Guatemala II th" result
Of Guatemala having invaded Mexican territory ana
destroyed the logging camps of MeNicans who Mere
working under authority OF their Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
When the Chill Mists Of the Morning

Hang Ike pail the surface Of the earth. will
be well Tor before veniuring into the yaporous
air. charged perhaps with tho seeds Of malaria PROV
ocative 81 rheumatic twinges to take wIncgassful
IIoset,crs stomach Ecrs and thus shield yourself
atmospheric influences threatening to health II you
happen to get snowed. selected upon use the
preventive and avoid the rheumatism or dangerous
cold The agreeable warmth infused circulation
by this genial somachic, It's nvgorating and regulating
properties commend to all apprccatvc fact that
prevention is lccr than the Bttera for dys
pcpsia. bousness kidney trouble sick
headache and debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
AN INDIAN NIWAES IMPRESSIONS

or the many interesting guests which the Waldorf
Hotel has entertained there are few who have at
tracted more attention than the Naval Imad
NawaZ jung Bahadur. OF India, who is now staying
there. He has arrived IN this city with his wife.
and Intends upon returning TO his country 20
write "A book upon his impressions Of America. He
said yesterday:
I'm my own country We have many fine buildings
and luNuriously appointed houses, but the massive
and lavish display here surprises Your build
lngs are so big ana stand close together, Your
uXlrics are go rich. but you all rush YOu hurry
You push and jOstle ana wear yourselves out. lou
ought To have more rcpJse.' The Nawab SAID the
tendency Of this country was toward centra llIa-
ton. both in wealth ana population. He admres
American railroads and cities. but thinks the COY
eminent and monetary system. Well IA labor
conditions. could be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
IOciL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Mark Davis merchant tailor at Nos. 2H bo"ers'
Il Ann-s and 81 Cort!1ndt-st, made an assignment
Yesterday 70 Maurice b. Blumentha, giving pref
erences FOR pg0-to Marcus A. Adler. 500 Cold
fogle & Cohn, $500; l.. Harris. $500; sydney L.
Freeman $50 He has been In business since Au-
gust 1855. but Brads'reets never gave MN any ray
ing. He carried considerable stock in his three
stores and also four pieces OF real estate al
No 2o7 East Seventy sixth-st, No. 2ll East Seventy
thirl-st No 400 East Sixty-thrd-st and NO 9si
Frst-ave which. il is said. were valued some time
ago at $4,000. mortgagod FOR about two-thlIds Vi
that amount Yesterday he gave mortgages l"
Theodore Nelson for $500 on No 2o' East seventy
sxth-st. and No. 2li East Seventy-third-sI' anu y,
Magnus Davis for $500 No i09 East III ~
ST. GOcfosle Conn his attorney S Ini hnstness
failure was the result OF bad tines 9ut ,.,is a1s
and backward season. The business IP Pi q, "a
about SIS 900 and nominal assets propaoy ,Io,ins
AGAINST Mr. Davis In favor Of the following S c
itors: Louis schwarz s5l4o Nathan AD,sn ga
judgement was filed yesterday against Henry In ~
Albert formerly OF Albert. Haager * CO. lace at at
porters OF No 81 Greene-s, by Rlbe keller al al
torneys for the Bank in Wnterthur. swltzel .a,,
for SIS AGO. money laid out and expended ior and
Of Mr. AoeTt ,s a Mr. Albert failed on December
90 1893 the liabilities being placed AT SWWw", "a,
John Beaudet. carpenter and builder OF Hr ~,
three large observation-disclosures in One-hundreu- "a
thirtyseveath-st, $50 feet west OF LenoM-NHg had
bought plot of five lots there on December az ~
$4,000. all on mortgage. with building t tpsr
worked credit and expected 10 get pay ndst
Saturday as II was understood THAT Mr. bsauS sv
10 be SsrNons n Wbn made the building loan The
contractors were disappointed howeVei ,iosi lena
terday there was rush to Set IN pmnesen,ed aggre
sents several Of the said Yesterday sh a.
ne understood that Mr.. Beaudet received '''"" w
his building loan FRIDAY or Sltu-NAJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
FUNERAL or Mrs MELINDA j. CLATPOOL

Springfield Ohio. March ls.-The funeral serviceG
OF Mrs. Melinda J. Claypool. sister OF John W.
BookwaIter OF Springfield. Ohio, and wife of \. L..
Caypoo, manager OF the large Hookwalter interests
in this city and the West were held at hcr home
to-day. Mrs. Claypool was victim OF grip and
was III less than week She spending the
season in New-YCTk on account OF the delicat .
health OF her only child. Miss Gertrude Claypool.
and died in that city on March .. John W Book
walter returned few months ago from London.
where he has made his home for several years. and
is staying at the Victoria Hotel New-iOrk 1t was
Mrs. and Miss ClaypOOls intention TO accompany
Mr.. RookWater TO London this spring. and prep
ara atoms that end were being made at tho time
OF fatal illness There were no funeral services
In \eMYOrk