davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

handy to San Francisco, and the prospect
is Frightening for more railroads in the
valley and better and quicker communica-
ton with the bay. This will supply the
great need of our valley. Hundreds of
San Francisco's men of wealth and cul-
ture will build their homes here then.
II have lived here eleven years. 1t was
rather funny, the way | came to christen
this place Ravenswood. When the first
house was nearing completion the builder
insisted that we should have christen-
ing. / could not think of name, so the
carpenter told me to think of the most
beautiful place had ever seen. My mind
went back to my childhood days and 1
thought of charming bit of landscape on
Long Island. 1t was called Ravenswood,
and so bottle of wine was broken and
my place had a name."
In addition to being politician and the
head of beautiful home, Chris Buckley is
also greatly interested in wine-growing.
He was asked about the future of the
wine industry of Livermore Valley and
replied: "The prospects are Frightening.
Here we are free from phylloxera. The
vineyards of Napa and Sonoma are doomed.
The reputation and demand for California
wines, especially Livermore Valley wines,
is on the increase. With dimishing sup
ply and growing market there can be
but one result. Those who will stay with
the business intelligently and faithfully
are sure to win. If my advice were sought
as to what vines to plant, l should say,
plant to quantity. There is absolutely no
profit in high-class wines. 1 have in NV
cellar the choicest of aged wines, that
nave probably cost me 81 a gallon, for
which jobbers are Offering me 20 cents. Ii
L must give it away, those people will
never get any of it. Do you know, these
loboers are the curse of the business,
They are worse nuisance than phyl-
loxera."
And as to politics" ?"
Politics never enter here" replied Mr..
Buckley.
Then Chris Jr. rushed into the "den"
with new flower that he had lust found
and asked his father to tell him aII about
1t. The little child cannot yet understand
why his father always feels for his mothers
arm or why he asks her so much that
little Chris can see for himself.
Such is Chris Buckley of Ravenswood-
not OF San Francisco or Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
t. Baker stumbled and fell. iniuring his
MAYDAY AT THE CLIFF.
1t Will Be Observed by Colonel Robin
son for Public Good.

1t Will Be Observed by Colonel Robin
son for Public Good.
The annual Mayday holiday which chill
dren celebrate will be noticed in way that
will overshadow previous efforts. The Hon.
Adolph Sutro has made arrangements to
give up the entire Sutro baths and pleas
ure grounds for the enjoyment of the chill
dren of the City on that day.
The entertainment will last from 10 A. NJ.
till late at night. and there will not be a
minute without its especial form of amuse-
ment. There will be a queen, and beau
tiful one. too, crowned and sitting upon a
throne OF May flowers.
There will be a grand march. in which
a thousand children will participate, at
the end OF which the queen will be crowned
and the triple Maypoles decorated with
their silken -white-and- blue streamers.
Afterward there will be fancy dances.
Merry way will be in full operation and
the time-honored Punch and Judy will
hold forth and go over the oft-told story
which nobody ever feels that he has heard
often enough.
The famous Mount Hood of Oregon is
11,570 feet high.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
AUCTION SALES.

BY KIILIP & Co.-This day Thursday, Horses
nj salesyard, corner Van Ness avenue and Market
st. at IL A. NJ.
BY 8. BAscH-This day CTbursday), Furniture
etc, at 3l9-32l Sutter St, at 1880 O'clock
BY FRANK BUTTERFIELD-This day Thurs
day., Furniture, S23 LarSin ST., at IL O'clock
Also at 1912 Sutter street. at 2 O'Clock.
BY J. G.. MUTHER-This day CThursday), Un-
claimed Baggage, at 81 Kearny ST.. at IL O'Clock
BY NJ. J. SIMMONS AUCTION Co-This day
Thursday, Furniture, At s2013 Bush street, at
o clock.
BY GEO. F. LAMsoN-Friday, May l, turni-
ture, at 1908 Scott street, IL o'clock.
BY A. NJ. SPECK q CO. Wednesday, Nav g.
Real Estate, at salesroonl, 602 Market street, at
IL o'clock.
BY WM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 2, Real
Estate, at San Mateo at II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
sNATCHED a PURSE.
Ellis Howard Arrested on Suspicion {
Being Pickpocket.

Ellis Howard Arrested on Suspicion of
Being Pickpocket.
Ellis Howard was arrested on Tuesday
night by Special Officer George Delmas in
front of the Grand Opera-house and is
lodged in the tanks" at the City Prison.
Mrs. Mary Burch, who lives near the
Fve-mile House, had been at the theater
and was boarding a Mission-street car
when her purse was snatched from her
hand. She quickly turned and saw three
men beside her. She called for help and
Delmas caught Howard. The other two
men ran and escaped, but the police think
they know who they are. The purse was
picked up from, the ground where it had
been dropped.
Mrs. Burch called at the City Prison
yesterday morning and identified Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
The Wrong Man Stabbed.

John Forsbery, a marine fireman living in
Alameda, happened to be on East street last
evening while two men were fighting outside
a saloon. One of the men ran into the saloon
and the other, mistaking Forsbery for his an
tagonist, stabbed him in the abdomen with a
penknife. When he discovered his mistake
ne disappeared Forsbery was taken to the
Receiving Hospital. The wound is not serious
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
A FORTUNE TO
SEE HIS CHILD.
Offer Made by the Blind
Owner Of Ravens
wood.
RECEPTION IN THE 'sDEN"
Chris Buckley Other Than He
Is Generally Known to
the State.
CHRIS JR. RULES HIS FATHER.
How the Resident of Livermore DIFF.
fers From the Politician of
San Francisco.
CHRIS JR. RULES HIS FATHER.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
9OS Broadway, April 80.
ALI the State is taking daily increasing
interest in the reported doings OF Chris
Buckley, the politician. Very few ever
give thought to Chris Buckley, the lord
of the manor at Ravenswood.
II would give 100000 to look for one
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
A saIoon-Keeper Arrested,

J. W. King, proprietor of the Jockey Club
saloon, near the Ingleside racetrack, was
arrested last evening on a warrant charging
him with assault with q deadly weapon. The
complaining witness is John Baker, rag and
bottle.man. King denies the charge, and, says
that Baker came into his saloon drunk and as
he was raising disturbance, King threw him
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
Mrs. Heads Diamonds.

All Jim, Chinese who was employed as a
servant by Mrs. A. A. Head, at 235 Post street,
was arrested last night at SIG stockton street
on the charge of stealing about $4,000 worth
of diamonds. which Mrs. Head claimed to have
carried in her dress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
viz: Jackson, McDaniels, Mahoney,
Buckley, Schmidt and Butler.
LEGALLY SEPARATED.
The Martial Troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marks Ended and Lieutenant
Blish Exonerated.


Some weeks ago there was sensation
in society and navy circles when John L.
Marks Instituted suit for divorce against
his wife on the ground of intideIity and
named Lieutenant John B. Blish, U. s.
N, now stationed at Panama, as core
spondent.
Mrs. Marks strenuously denied the aIle-
cation, aud threatened to bring counter
suit for divorce from her husband on
various grounds.
Marks discovered afterward that the
evidence upon which he relied to sub
stantiate his charges was untrus worthy,
and Judge Slack denied the petition for
divorce.
The troubles between hus band and wife
have now been settled out of court. A legal
separation upon the demand of Mrs.
Marks was effected. She was given the
custody OF her little boy and granted q
suitable allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
Retained the Monex.

Barbara Lambrecht, PSI Third street, swore
out warrant in Judge Lows court yesterday
for the arrest of Attorney George f. Hoffer, on
the charge OF misdemeanor embezzlement.
She alleges that on February IL she gave
Hoffer $50 TO institute suit in the Justices
Court, but he had not done SO and refused to
return the money.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
Presidio Attractions.

There will be review and muster at the
Presidio from to IL O'Clock to-day, and visi-
tors to the military post Friday afternoon viii
be entertained with a concert by the Presidio
band.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATRR.-"Beau BrummelL-
CALIFORNIA IHEATER-''The Politician"
COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"Lady ILL.,
iINoLi oPERA-HousE.-"Bl Beard"
oRPHEUM-High-CIass Vaudeville.
Ch2NEks ALcAzAR.-"My Son-in-Law"
IHE EAUDIToRIU1I-Corner Of Jones and Eddy
hIeets-fFo:. ID. III. Bristous ques-CurricuIum.
EosS SEow-At Palace Hotel (NianIe and Nor
bic Haus). "N -"
exhibition OF Paintings
AACroNoUeH TRKATKR Observation-Disclosures
1mpudcnce."
suTRo CoSEY IsLAND-Bathing and Perform
block east of the Park ~
'~clFlc COAST JOCKEY CLuB.-Races to-day.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
- INnr,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

Musical people are on the qui vive in
anticipation OF Achille Rivarde's concert
tonight at the Columbia. The famous
Spanish violinist is to be assisted by other
artists and picked orchestra, and the
concert promises to be notable event.
The programme, as thus far arranged, is
as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-30

PICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CAAPo-Music, Dancing Boating, Fishing
every Sunday.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
DEposIT BANK,
,lT. STERLING, KY.
s@ .
f4gTAL 100000. SURPLUS, 100000,
n II BrGsTAFF, President.
Y q 1. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President.
W. W, THOMSON, Cashier.

4. sespectfally solicitthe business Ofmer.
xsnis farmers, traders and business men
ss'Ssraisy throughout Eastern Kentucky. 4
zslssal bsnking business done. Give us
'sg6ee 10 send Youa bank book, pay your
II ,eFs. and loan you money when in need,
iii. w. thompson, Cashser.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, az they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumblinQ
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness
is tho result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
DO cured by Hall's Catarrh Care,
Send for circulars, free.
II. j. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O.
EaS- Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
E2ol EVolutions.

Call court the 10th inst, at Esq.
Murphy's.
Rev. VIM. Yocpm preached i'll
town Sunday.
Miss Ellen Woloh is very low
with consumption.
Emery Carr sold to Eli Cock n
fine horse last week.
J. NJ. Henry, who has been sick
for some time, is now better.
Harry Maupin, the dry goods
man, remained in town over
Sunday.
A phrenologist visited our town
last week and gave an interesting
exhibition.
Lewis Henry and wife, of Caney,
visited Mrs. Dus Pieratt Saturday
and Sunday.
County Attorney I. w. Rose, of
West Liberty, was over at Squire
Murphy's court.
An entertainment will be given
at the close of our school on the
18th of March.
Hazard Downing, the boss cattle
buyer, was transacting business IN
town last week. -. -.
Dew. Dunegan, of Maytown, is
attending q writing on the Long
branch, near Eel. ,~@.. -.
G. C. Maxey and wife, of West
Liberty, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
e. B. Pieratt. of this place. -:
Willie Perry, u hustling drum,
mer representing the Paris Groc,
cry Company, was in town thu
week. -.7 DE JESSIE. 4
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
west Liberty Notes.

-
Quite d number Of RATS went
down Licking river last week.
Ten new pupils enrolled at the
select school being taught by Jas.
III. Swango, Of your place. The
school IS prospering nicely.
Jonce Williams, who escaped
from jail here last fall, was cap
tured by Sam Dennis in Ohio and
lodged iii Jail here last week.
Rev. j. S. Adams and wife have
returned from Frankfort. Uncle
Jonce thinks his chances for chap
lain Of the penitentiary not gilt
edge.
Desha Breckenridge, son of W.
C. p. Breckenridge, in company
with other revenue men, was here
last week and destroyed several IL
licit stills.
Quite n compliment was passed
on Hazel Green by West Liberty
attorney a few days ago. He OBJ
serves that every town in the
mountains has developed a craze
for something, DO it good or bad.
For instance, he says, West Lib
erty is a drummer's town. We
have eight knights Of the grip"
and many more would be ones.
AZ salyorsville everybody wants
10 be a bully and q braggart, not
withstanding their young men are
well informed on al current H.
sues. at Jackson, he continued,
they are out for tslthy lucrs lnf
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
HIS. SARAH :. ROSE.

The sad angel Of death has again
visited our yiliage and taken from
our midst one of our neighbors and
friends whom we had learned to
love, and while on her bed of af-
Fiction we speat So many hours
with her and ministered to her
wants. She was so kind and pm
tient. to all while she was sick,
which was d long time for one TO
suffer, but she will never suffer
more. God smiled on her and
taken her up higher where she can
sing songs Of praise to His name
through ceaseless ages, for she
loved singing. Whileon iier dying
couch she sang a song by herself,
and wanted those around her bed
side to sing right on. But she is
still singing and mingling with her
friends that she saw on the other
shore awaiting her, and relatives
that are left may they be comfor-
ted by her last words that she was
going to Jesus, and may God be
with her sorrowing husband and
her little boy, Charley, and may
her spirit be a guiding star for us
all is the prayer Of one who knew
and lover her. i. A. n.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13

EoRGaN COUNTY.
nay town Missiles.

{ We are glad to report the siclt
Of our town improving. FIX E.
a. The ground hog has hada few
days pretty rough weather, but BE
will stay out all tho same. d.
r. A, Childers and his efficient
clerk, Miss Flo, are now as busy
as bonnet makers moasuringcaIico.
Mrs. James Nef and her sister,
Mrs. Mollie Cecil, of Saltwater,
are visiting the family Of their
uncle, W. p. Sample.
Prof. J. l.. Thomas has moved
to Harry Little's, in Menofee coun-
ty. BY the way, no has made a
start on the Masonic road.
County Attorney I. w. Rose, of
West Liberty, was in town. two
days last week. Did not learn his
business. Perhaps the widow on
the corner could tell.
From SOME cause, Rev. Tyler
did not get to his appointment
Sunday. Rev. J. p. Lockhart filled
the II o'clock appointment and
DR.. J. w. Kendrick the night APP
pointment. WINeLEss.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
sLond -of-IlIaod a rormerlY

stead of"bl6od as formerly. At
Martin burg everything is a dead
.gainc sport and gaplblo FOR oil
thab'5 out: Beattyville ID d town
of@"hiind tigers and Canlpton .
.necktielass town d. horse swap
pers. Feel, be continued, is pious
and her religious fanatics are as
thick as thieves ia Bemascus.
Hazel Green takes life philosophi-
cally. Education is the watell-
word aud &c III fa8t telling Oh this
section of country. 4 Your writer
wiehas every, town may take the
educational craze. ~l~ x. W. :
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13

GREEN WOLFF COUNTY KENTUCKY FEBRUARY 81 1896
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
Sheriff. Sale.

by virtue of taxes due me for the
years 1690,0I 90 1894 and '95, ] will on
MONDAY, MARCH >, 1926, between
tho hours of9 o'clock a. NJ, aud j u'clock
p. w., at. the court house door in@the
town of Campton, Wolfe county, KY, il
being county court day, expose to pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described real estate,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said taxes and cost to wit:
District No. 3.--Christena King, 15o
acres, adjoining lends Of VIM. Banks,
years lS0l.92 and '04. Cost Si0,5l. .
Dist, No. al. ID. King, $50 acres,
adj, lands of VIM. Banks, yrs. lS90,9l.
90 80 and '95. Cost $27.11. ~. "
Dist. No. An. II, Kelly, 80 acres,
adj. lands Of Gentry Mullen, year 1894,
Cost $4.3G. :4&e@2-s : ~ 5@<.
Dist. No. SIS. P. Hookes, 125 acres,
adj. lands Of r. I. Drake, year 1895,
Cost 1924. .e,.ra' -. r.:
Dist. No, 4,--John S. Chapman, 10
acres, adj. lands of J,E. Spencer, year
1895. Cost S4.3S. ~- D.. ~
Dist. No 4.--John ], Sparks, S0acres,
adj. lands of Fielder Sparks, yrs. 1898
81 and '95. Cost .Sl2,31. ~. r..
Dist. No. 4.~-Martha Kincaid, 3 acres,
adj. lands Of Amanda Bush, yrs. 1893 "a
and '95. Cost 306. ..&.. J.
Dist No. 4.-~Jacob Toalson, 20 acres
adj. lands of ", L. Spencer, year 1896
| Cost So Is. - e -.>. ~. ,..s r..
Dist. No. 4--James Wireman, 90 acres,
adj. lands of John s. Chapman, year
1895. Cost 1915. go. r.. :. #:
Dist. No. 5.--John Purdue, 800 acres,
adj. lands of J. NJ. Burton, yrs. 1894 and
'95. Cost 1892. .-..... .-..~ v~ -
Dist No. SIX. Watkins, 80 acres,
adj. lands of o. G. King, yrs. 1894 and
'95. Cost SAL. ". .1.-......s +. H..
Dist. No. 5.--Leander Williams, l0C
acres, adj. lands of AL. Hollon, year
1896, Cost $40. .s "a. -.
JAS. K. CoCKRAHAM, D. S. W. 9,
.... - .@<., Feb. e, 1896.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
ACADEMY NOTES.
NUMBER as.

Hobble, gobhle, razllc, dazzle,
Cts, boom, ahi
Academic, WE'RE out Of sight
Rah, rah, rah
Nine new matriculates this week
The best attendance in the his
tory Of the school.
More boarders arc at the acad-
envy home than any time since 1t
was built.
Some twelve or more pupils are
boarding with their kinsfolk in or
near town.
Quite o number Of boarders
spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes.
Quite number have already
written, saying they would enroll
within a month.
Several pupils have been CON-
tending with the la grippe" but
none has staid within his grip
more than three days.
The work of the Utio Dulci and
Haut OF Bon societies is up to the
best Of such work, and mach IN
forest is manifested by many Of
the menlbers
Every pupil from d distance
should subscribe for THE HERALD
and send it home, that friends
might know something Of what's
going on.
Two Christian preachers from
Breathitt county are arranging to
move TO Hazel Green and enter
school in the fall. Verify, this
may become school Of the
prophet.
On the evening Of March 10, a
debate viii be hold in the chapel
by Messrs. Williams, Swango, Gull
lett and Nickel, affirmative; and
Messrs. Atkinson, Gevedon, Mize
land DeBusk, negative.
AcADEMITE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13
Hobblc, gobhle, razllc, dazzle,
Cts, boom, ahl
Academic, WE'RE out Of sight,
Rah, rah, rah |

If you are indebted to this office on
subscription, job work or advertising,
you will oblige us very much by coming
to the Captains Office aud paying your
dues, We need q little OF the filthy
lucre about as bad as hobo does a
meals yictuals at times, and your
promptness will relieve our distress and
be forever appreciated. Never mind the
rush. Come on and we'll try and attend
your wants.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-13

r.. III Cooper, manager OF the
Torrent and Hazel Green telephone
company, informs us That the line
viii be ready for bneineas today,
or not later than tho end cf this
week. He was nc West Liberty
on Tuesday and aecufad scpan ips
snlatoss to complete our Ane.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

had been being marked by scantv, smut Led remains of the leaves and bulb~ecaIcs. T'ac 10 per cent. ot s5nutjcd ouioHa men. tionrd ,,5ovo includes only tDn8e which rea@h.d snIr esN so If u.sJnitg. The contract on ,Av tts.usplauted rowG WAS gtrlEtU@- NDJ N single plant sloWcd any trace of smut; less than l per cent. Of the seedlings had failed to req oh maturity notwithstanding the fact that they were very small when transplanted and. were subjected to a period of very dry
 weather immediately after being set and only 6 trifio over per cent. of the plants were 8callions.
 It aocms fair to conclude therefore, that hy raising seedlings in flats, aud | transp'anClng tO the open ground, clean 1 crop If oui ,n9 can be grO>vu even upon ] land thoroughly infested with smut. l am not ynt prepared to recommend this method fer adoption on very larg, scale, thou&b hy many it is contendra
 that th" Increased yield, larger bubs,
 and less l&bor incident to afcdjDg and | thinning, more than compensate for thc
 added labor and expense involved in rajR-
 iu& the sredIi9Rs under glass and trans. 1 planting. 1 am convinced however, that
 under certain circumstances this method
 would be highly profitable, As will be
 shown presently the yield is greater, the
 bulbs are larger and more perfect, and
 the crop natures earlier, by the trans
 planting method than by sowing in the open; the former method there
 fore, will be of advantage where an acrr
 or Iuss is to be planted with onions foI
 homo consumption or for small sales
 This method presents the advantage
 over sets that, whereas the labor and cx Ipcnsc is practically the same in boGf
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Fairfield County News
FAIRFIELD.
MEMORIES OF MEMORIAL DAY.

MEMORIES OF MEMORIAL DAY.
 The work of decorating the soldiers graves on Memorial day was success fully
 done by few of the ladies of the village
 assisted by pupils of the academy and
 Middle district school. Flowers were brought to the Town house and made in-
 to bouquets under the supervision of Mrs
 John Nichols, Mrs and Miss Htncklev.
 A delegation of the children with some
 of the ladies placed some of these on the graves in the East cemetery, while an- i ether delegation under the direction of i pr Donaldson, decorated the graves in the old Southport, the Catholic and Oak Lawn cemeteries. These graves had been previously marked with flags.
 Many of them have permanent iron mark. CTS placed by the c. A. R. last year, which, are very serviceable. Among the graves at Oak Lawn, was that of the noble Indian chief and veteran Gen Ely s. Parker, Gen Grants staff secretary during the war. A touching event of the day was the visit to Gen Parker's grave of delegation from Reno Post, No. ii, G. A. R., Of New York, These veterans, Col John E. Kenyon and Capt George Volge, placed upon the grave large ivy wreath, bearing the word "Done howaga" the dead chiefs Indian name, signifying ''The keeper of the Western l Gate"
 The members of Eunice Donnie Burr chapter, G. A. R. met recently and plant ed ivy vines along the new wall just built around the old cemetery, After- wards flowers were placed on the graves of soldiers buried there. Mir Horn has done vast amount of work in removing rubbish from the grounds and resetting stones. IL now presents much improv- ed appearance.