davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-09

Spain ought to put special delivery
stamp on those peace propositions
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-09
Do YOu Read

The impecunious youth who attends /
church fair takes chances.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-09
Well Fed Fighters.

Says the London Chronicle Cad
miral Dewey's interruption Of the bat
tie of Manila bay to give his crews the
opportunity of breaking their fast re-
Salls our own glorious LIST of June,
when Earl Howe, before he gave the
French such hammering off Ushant,
hove to for an hour before attacking to
permit of his men fortifying themselves
for the coming fight with good meal
a pause which caused much conjecture
in the minds of the astonished French.
1t has ever been the Anglo-Saxon way
to fight, if possible, on full stomach.
Wellington once said that if ever he
wanted an Irish or a Scotch regiment
to reach particular point by certain
hour all he had to do was to promise
the former drink on getting to its des-
tination, the latter its pay, but that the
corresponding bait to an English bat
TALON was good dinner of roast beef "
Smallest and oldest Republics.
Goust is the smallest republic as to
area, but Tavolara is the smallest re-
public as to population. Goust is only
one mile in area. 1t is located on the
fat top of mountain in the Pyrenees,
between France and Spain, and is recog-
nized by both of those countries 1t is
governed by a president and acouncil Of
10. 1t was established in 1913 and has
1870 inhabitants. The president is tax
collector, assessor and judge Goust has
no church, clergyman or cemetery. The
people worship in a church outside of
their own territory, and the dead bodies
are slid down to cemetery in the val
ley below. In that valley all the bap-
tisms and marriages are performed.
Tavolara is II miles northeast of Sar-
DINA. 1t is an island five miles long by
half mile wide. Its total population
consists Of 90 men, women and chill
dren. The women go to the polls with
the men and elect every year presi-
dent and council of six, all serving
without pay. The inhabitants support
themselves by fishing and raising fruit
and vegetables. The republic has no
army and no navy.-Cincinnat En-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-09
A STORY OF WATSON.
AN OCCASION WHEN THE OLD SEA
DOG WANTED TO SWEAR.

Not Being q Profane Man, However, He
Gave the Job Which Reused His Wrath
to Fuller, the Bos'n's Mate, and Then
Let Events Take Their Course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
SISTER ELIZA.

Sister Eliza. deaconess Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Long Island died on Saturday afternoon from
heart disease, caused by old age. IN. the Home
for the Aged one Of the institutions OF the Church
Charity Foundation in Brooklyn. Sister Eliza was
eighty years old. and was received as deaconess OF
the Diocese OF Long Island in 1853. She began her
missionary work among the prisoners in the Kings
County Penitentiary. and afterward in the County
Hospital and Almshouse.
few years later she founded st. Phpbe's Mis-
sion which now stands at DeKalb-ave. and Fort
Greene Place In 1861 she went 70 North caro-
lima 10 open a new field OF work. but poor health
upset her plans. and she was compelled to return
to the North . ,.
Sister Eliza never lived community sister,
and therefore had no direct connection with any
particular order. She boarded In various sections
OF Brooklyn up to two years ago, when she decided
70 spend her last days In the Home for the Aged.
The funeral will be held in the chapel OF the
Home at o'clock this afternoon. The Rev DIT
A e RUM the superintendent Of ST. Johns Hos
pitaL assisted by the Rev. Or. II; c. Swentzel. pas.
tor OF St Lukes Episcopal Church, VIII conduct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

rninppine insurgents on the other It is not my
province TO speak.
On the morning OF August II appointed
senlor member OF the commission 10 arrange the
uetaiis OF the capitulation. The commission met
~ the nyuntamento tcity halD at 10 A. m. and
concluded lis abors and signed the capitulation AT
7. m. on the same day.
In closing this report | desire TO express my APP
precaton OF the valuable services rendered by Cap
ram J. b Mott. aide-de-camp 70 the major general
commanding. who has been temporarily attached 10
my stan since July g. In posting troops In the
trenches. in making reconnoissances, In transmit
ing orders under FIRE and in making reports he
mas uniformly exhibited courage. military abtlity
are most valuable In n stan officer. 49, .
10 he members or my STAFF. Captain w o.
bates assistant adiutant- general: Lieutenant
Schuyler Schiefelln. de-de-camp: Captain W; q
harper assistant quartermaster. and Major +; >
Bourns. surgeon. United States Volunteers the lat
ter on special duty. medicaD. all Of whom were
with me on August 70. I am under obligations ior
the faithful and intelligent manner In when tney
performed their duties They all carried orders I'M
der fire. fortunately without any casualties
+. ID. Millet the well-known artist ana author.
whom f. my good fortune to know IN the
Russo Turkish campaign twenty-one years ago
and In the attack Manila on August H. and rem
camp
The reports Of commanding officers OF regiments
separate battaors. batteries and engineer company
are transmitted herewith: also two maps one OF
Manila and tho other OF that portion of the span
ish lines to which we're opposed very rssnect-
Brigadier-General. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
NEAR ITS LAST RESTING PLACE.
DIR. HALLS BODY TO BE REMOVED III
THE CHURCH To-MoRRow-DR
SMITHS SERMON.

Out OF respect TO the expressed wishes OF Mrs
Hail. widow Of the Rev. DR. John Hall, whose pody
brought to this city by the Etrurla "nlcn
arrived on Saturday. there were few callers nj the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church parsonage
Members OF the congregation who called at the
house 10 offer their sympathies were Informed OF
Mrs Halls desire TO remain In secluslon. ana IN
Difference 10 that wish they contented themselves
with leaving cards The coffin containing Dr haIi
body has been placed In the drawing-room OF the
parsonage. and It will rest there until to-morro"
afternoon when It vii, be removed TO the church.
where the funeral services are to be held. The
Rev. Thomas c. Hall. a son OF Dr. Hail. VINO WAS
with his father In Ireland when he died. was ul-
able to accompany his mother and MS prother.
Professor Robert Hall. on the Etruria for want OF
passenger accommodation. but he IL expected 70
arrive here on another steamer tomorrow IN time
TO attend the funeral The details OF the services
have already been published in The Tribune
The Rev Dr. T. Raston Smith. stated clerk OF
the New-York Synod. preached at the Firth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday morning. he mace
only passing reference 70 the death OF Ut man
Toward the close Of his prayer DR.. Smith spoke
few words of hope and courage TO the congregation
on It's bereavement He chose for his text Hebrews
H. Is: But now they desire better country that
Is a heavenly: wherefore God is not ashamed 10
be called their God: for He hath prepared them
city" In the of his sermon Dr. smith SAID:
1t would be al intrusion 10 attempt mere tO-uay
to voice the sorrow OF our hearts That sacred
duty Is reserved for those chosen by you Tor am
other time and place. II Is struggle 70 TepteSS
err II ask attention TO theme that may CARY
consolation. courage and hope. NO one can ,ake
the Bible and from 1t construct map OF our future
home for although We are told tnat IN tna'
place there IL sorrow. no pain, no FEAR OF DEAN
Yet our knowledge is so limited that we know no,
where Il is or who its inhabitants are bnt sup
yose we 60 know nothing OF heaven: you ana l. VINO
realize what human nature Is know that II Is pest
that we know nothing OF this future home II We
knew OF It's joys and rest and peace we WOULD Ds
filed with n longing that would be intoleraoieU,"e
would be unnerved. That heaven Is place Is often
debated but is not debatabe. We cannot MIX
~ the soul as an ethereal floating In space
an idle speculation. II you ask me where heaven
Is must tell YOU don't know ana II Is pe, Yer
that we do not know. I'm my Fathers mousse are
many mansions" and II go TO prepare place tor
Won these messages DO rot leave you 10 speculate
about floating a tranquil ethereal atom In space
Believe boldly this subject
In conclusion DR.. Smith said that we would retain
our identity In heaven, and bereaved ones wouiu
meet and know those whom they had loved on
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
washington Oct the storm on the South Atlantic
Gas. ~ FLORIDA Saturday night has moved TO the coast OF
c.o-c,o Increasing markedly in intensity Jacksonville
,ono,,ing n barometer reading OF 29os nches AZ noon
Sunday an1 Charleston an easerly wind OF sxty-tour
mile. an hour This storm Is secondary from as
,-,ad condition o, the Caribbean Sea- and first appeared
LA. rhursdsv north Domingo and has been traced
s,no thu, date by the Gordon Of stations organized In the
IVES, indian servc. this summer Hurricane signals are
dnl,ved on the Atlantic Coast from Norfolk to Fiorda
and emergency warnings OF hurricane winds were sent 70
~. .o,,heast portion Of South Carolina and Georgia
sacord storm Of great Intensity has moved from the
u,Aa, poc.v Mountain region to Manitoba The pressure
"a bgb oG the New England coast and In Montana Rain
has occurred in the Mississippi Valley TO the Atlantic
coost excep, IN New England. where II has been fair
The temperature has risen In the Ohio and Mississippi
vsl.y.. has fallen from the Rocky Mountain region 10
tho west side OF Mississippi Valley and has remained
nearly stationary elsewhere Rain may be expected IN
the lake region Middle and Upper Ohio Valley ana Middle
md south Atlantic sates Increasing cloudntss ana rain
MONDAY night in England The temperature vii fail
in The Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys High winds
yrit he eyperiencsd the Middle and S,uth Atlantic
coast, but not IN the interior OF the Middle Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
DIR. PARKHURSTS SERMON.
HIS FIRST SUNDAY DISCOURSE srNcH HIS RE
TURN FROM ABROAD.

FIRST SUNDAY DlSCOufcr' ois>Nn AAAS 49,
TURN FROM ABROAD.
The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst pastor OF the Madison
SQUARE Presbyterian Church. yesterday preached
his first sermon since his return from Europe
where he spent his summer vacation HIS parish
toners attended IN large numbers. filling the churcn
~ tho doors Dr. Parkhurst chose for his text,
..rhev that wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength" from Isaiah XII, 81. He said In part;
7 beIieve II would be TO the common advantage II
he nreachers OF the Gospel would say fewer things
Tho. make the mind tired. and perhaps even
ta1sr things that make the conscience. uncon-
Portable as though religion were sometnlIg i o.
neonIe 10 accept because they ought 10 accept H.
anS would take a little mora care to present re-
i;gton as a blessed utllity-something that does TOT
emans life what money does for his pocketoooK
uhnn n is depleted or what bread does for MS
,,omach when IL Is exhausted. present rengioi,'
that is 70 say in something OF the lignt IN w.cn
Gnd nresented the land OF promise to the Hebrews
as they struggled iootsore anu oau'y ie" 'e
forty years of wilderness .,. o ~.
c. tban would say that waiting upon the
ara, means coming In connection with the soul
foun,ain Of supply II Is putting ourselves where
nc constant current OF Gods overflow Will reacn
ms and irrigate us, In much the way we put our
want 70 be freshened. or In the track OF the sun
shine ,vhen we want 10 be warmed md frightened
"Wo,t,nr iIpon the Lord IL not process py wnlcn
NE Change The Lord or alter His disposition toward
ws anv more than We change the temper or the
sun by coming out OF Swallowed spot ana putting
ourselves where the sunlight is eoing t py, ~. me
Lords GOVERNMENTS are no more ntiui than tns
smn's GOVERNMENTS which overflow all the time ana
avery man is lightened when he stands where the
lioht ts dropping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

fairly accurate maps Of the country IN. our front
had been prepared. Captain Grove and Lieutenant
Means Of the lsi Colorado, had been particularly
ac,Iye in this work and fearless in penetrating
beyond our lines and close TO those OF the enemy.
AS Inc time for attack approached these oihcers
made a careful examination OF the GROUND between
our trenches and Fort San Antonio de Abad, and
States Volunteer Engineers. tested the creek IN
front of this fort and ascertaned not only tha' II
was fordabe. hut the exact width OF the ford nj
the beach and actually swan In the bay 10 point
from which he could examine the Spanish lne from
The rear with the information thus obtained IL
was possible 10 plan the attack intellgenty.
The position assigned 10 my brigade ehlenut1
about seven hundred yards ! placed three addi-
,onal guns making seven In ALI. In the uenches
between the beach and the Gale Real seven bat,
talions viz, LIST Colorado Infantry, Ism tnhted
states Infantry ana sd United states Arunery'
were placed in the trenches and eight battaIions'
VIZ lei California lst Nebraska and lOih Penn
syvanis were in reserve. Two Navy boat guns 3
teres a and y. Utai Artillery. were placed on me
rlrht near the swamp. facing inc spdnlsn
trenches. near blockhousc No. u. at SIX hunnrcn
Yards Three Hotchkss revolving cannon. liner,
csibre manned by n detachment OF the % United
c,ates Artillery were with the reserve inc troops
nos,,ion AZ 10 A. m The day opened with heavy
rain which continued ut intervals unfh nearly
noon.
OPENING FIRE FOR THE ATTACK.
The Navy opened FIRE at $50 n. NJ and the guns
IN the trenches at ssS o'clock. The firing was de-
uberate and careful. and nearly every shot took
effect in San Antonio de Abad' which was siehceo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Mr.. ESHBAUGH'S FUNERAL.
A FRIEND OF THE BANKER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
HIS MEMORY

HIs MEMORY
The body ~ Daniel O. Eshbaush. president Of the
New England Loan and Trus, Company. which was
found floating on the foot Of Tenth-st Hoboken. on
Saturday. was still at Hoffman's norgue. In Ho-
boken. last evening. Arrangements for the removal
of the body were made yesterday by J. X Kyles.
sexton OF the First Congregational Church Of Mont
clair. OF which Mr.. Eshbaugh was an active mem
Der. DR.. Converse Will issue certificate Of death
from drowning to-day, and the body will be re-
moved 10 Montclar Tomorrow morning. Services
Will he held there to morrow afternoon. The body
VIII be buried In the family plot In cemetery In
Des Moines Iowa
In Mr.. Esbaugh's pockets was found A letter
dated June Is, signed Charles r. Jefferson" and a
reply thereto. typewriter and unsigned. dated
June "a. and addressed The Rev. Charles F.. JEFF
ferson. care Broadway Tabernacle New-York"
friend Of Mr.. Eshbaugh pays this tribute to
him:
THE late president OF the New-Enslsnd Loan
and Trust Company. the mystery OF whose disap-
pearance last Monday solved on Saturday by
the finding of his body in the North River was a
man who commanded respect and affection The
months Of broken health. Of trouble in the head and
indeeison OF gait, previous to the embarrassment
that alteration Of mind or physical collapse
casioned In some way his death. With high serse
Of honor and marked sincerity he combined just
ness Of Judgment and an untiring fidelity that ac-
count for his being so much sought as fduciary
enr HI. only he %ss Up to in None
Bank OF Montclair. president OF the Young Mems
Christian Association during its successful gather
ing of funds for q new building. deacon In the
First Congregational Church and for time super
intendent OF the Sa bbba school. on the Advisory
Committee Of the Childrens Home. etc. but he
was trustee of Iowa College (where he was edu-
cated) and In New-York a director OF The Review
OF Reviews Company and member OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. He was an intelligent student
and an unusually competent teacher OF the Bioie
and was recognized active worker. man OF
generous sympathies and liberal giver he had
especially boys. to whom he was cheerful helper
and his memory will be held In reverent anection
by all and classes who came In contact with
him. 1t is n peculiar testimony TO the quality or
his manhood that the nisfortunes OF the company
with which he was identified have but served TO
emphasize the general faith In his honor and his
worth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
DIED.

cARKon so9asy m9rrns October i ssssn
SsSr aSw s 81 hen1 nSasm pa.s M yesr
OF ter age.
funeral ssrvces on tuesday evening October T. at
O'Clock AZ her late residence No 23i West iaoth-st
coAkIBY-on saturday october l. 1895, Eliza j. Coax.
ley Sister Eliza Deaeoness Of the Diocese Of Long
Island. in the seth year Of her age
Funeral IL. Chap. Of the orphan House. cor
ner Of Albany ave and Herkimer-s,. Brooklyn. Tues
day October I. az p. m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 1898. Colonel William Ed
In tn. death Of Colonel william Edwards all Cleveland
ship. with When coion.I Edward. was Blessed Few
men are as generally loved and nonored Possessed o.
and made them by Of the depth II
sand and on who ~ know ~as to n s" On. Of n.
chief charms was his appreciation Of his friends on them
them his attitude was ever IN. same fond. gentle
are i rs p Ssef IN Il. n.srs. q
hundreds who knew him intimately and thousands who
him lees closely. can never be niisd
EShBauGH-Danie; o. Essbaush 81 Mon.elar n. J.. IN
Funeral service. win b held a, tn. Congregational
Church ~ Montc,,E on the arrival Of The 2lo train
1p l. and r. r. from BARCLAY st. Nev-York on
pes Moines iowa papers please copy.
FITz-.on Sunday October 2. corinns Johnson wife Of
Fr IN T..S S% her ds s!, ,',t''c. No. ~ West sn
widow Of the late Jacob Frost in her SD year
Funeral services will he held at the cathsdra Garden
Train leave: Fa'Su.n-ays BrcSs, S' At At Pcs
fa at. ssps%ss N rs Eat i, as IN.
aged &c years
Funeral ,sr ,a. ii. Church z tn. Ascension. s.A
Kindly omit flowers.
HALL,-In Bangor ireland, Saturday September II.
FNth Avenue Preshytera Church Neu-Y0rk
Funeral services at me chueh Tuesday October 1885,
Al o. m.
rris sS all kindly refrain from sending aover.
MEMBERS OF the congregation Will he admitted at the
lecture door 5ath-s'. from m.
after which hour the doors Will be thrown open the
public.
H0OD--At Fort Wayne Ind on Saturday. October l.
1928 Mary Wright, wife Of William Ewing Hood, and
daughter OF the late Benjamin Romans. sr.
MI!Ls-In Englewood. n j.. Friday September 90
Marion Hun; daughter OF James IL q Mills and the
late Agnes Ashley Mills.
Funera. fom her fathers residence South Duigh. Place
. Ensewood. on Monday. October g. a, 4;3o p. m.
Trains leave chamoers-st ferry New-York. $50 m.
RfNToUL-At New-Brighton. Staten Island September
30 James Rintou, OF New-York. aged 81 years II
months.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services Al the residence 81 his son-in-law. John g.
Davenport, ESQ, No. Tompkns-sye. New Br shton
staten Island, Monday al IL O'Clock
CARRIAGES will be in waiting the arrival OK the 1870
boat from Ncw-York
VAN WERT-In this city October . Mabel daughter Of
Services house No IFS West aT,h-s, Monday . a. m
unsatisfactory. at his residence No s4s Madison
ays. on Thursday. September 20. Samuel Weeks aged
Relatives and friends invited attend the FUNERAL
from his late residence at II o'clock Monday mornlns
October 3.
Interment at Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
TIE TRENCHES EXTENDED.

THE TRENCHES EXTENDED.
This attack demonstrated the immediate necessity
o. extending our Entertainments TO the right. and.
although not covered by my instructions (Which
were to occupy the trenches from the bay TO Gale
Real and to avoid precipitating an engagement,
ordered the LIST Colorado and one battalion OF the
Isl California. which occupied the trenches at
a m August I. 10 extend the line OF trenches TO
me Pasay road The work was begun by these
uoops and continued every day by the troops DC.
~ss completed by August u. about Twelve hnnored
SIDE Of the fssay read m ef rested on ihe bay
ealy impossible The hight flank was refused. be-
eause the only way TO cross smaller rice swamp.
rossing the line about seven hundred yarus IRON
ae "a Is a anay cSmpeed the works were
ley strong N profile being from hye TO SIX ZEE s
anq es b 10 S 1ep ies ed with earth
rated with water. and withou. the bags this was
Washed down and ruined in DAY by he heavy
sno alInos; incessant rains TIE construction on
nese trenches was constantly Interrupted by me
.nemy's ase. They were occupied b. the troops IN
ss~ccess on four bataoDs being usually SEN Vui
,oI service Of tweniy-four hours, and posted
I'm three batia;Ions IN the trenches. ana one pat
c %lon N reserve along the crossroad 10 fasa,
ssCssack posts being sent out from the latter 10
.SeaId the camp against any possible surprise IRON
We northeast and The service in ths trenches
so Of me most arduous character the ram Dtg
s.'nosf nccssant and the men having no protecuoh
fe sSnst II; they were wet during the entire twehty
s5os, hours. and he mud was 80 deep thal MI ~
r oes Were ruined and a considerable NUMBER ..
bon bon rendered berefoo;ed. Untl the notice UI
no.nDarCneDt given August I any tN-
bysure above or behind the trenches promptly
e. oqSht the eremys Ere, that the men had 10
ps,s IN me mud under cover and keep awake PR pr
~ eu 70 resist attack. during the entire tour
VI wenty-four hours
the liter one particularly heavy rain portion %
ihe me contained Two feet Of wafer In WELT
as 4, men had 10 remain 4, could not be drained;
MI was lower than adjoining rice swamp n
tair .n The wafer had risen nearly TWO feet we
fo anei being more than four inches IN twenty
,p1r hours These hfrdshps were all endured ~
M men OF he dneTenr regiments in turn TitE
complaint 'F-''' "'"
vi the night OF August IL the trenches were oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
OBITUARY..
John LIKE.

Poughkeepsie. Oct. 2 (SpecaD-John Lyke, OF
this city was found dead IN his bed at his home
early this morning. He was eighty years old. lie
was born in Ancram Columbia County. When he
reached his majority he went to New York and
entered the Washington Hotel as clerk. Two years
later he became treasurer of Van Amblrghs Cir
Gus He remained with Van Ambursh until Its
consolidation with the Great London Show. when
Mr.. Lyke was made treasurer OF the new concern
He withdrew after making a fortune. and pur-
chased home this city. where nc had since
lived. He leaves three sons-Dr j. II. Lyke. OF
Millerton; Fred 8 Lyke. Supreme Court stenog
rapher. and younger son. John J. Lyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
COLONEL JAMES A. LAKIN.

Westfeld. Mass. Oct. 2-Colonel James A. Lakin
died suddenly OF Brighs disease this afternoon at
his home in this town. He was one OF the best
Known men In this part Of the State and had long
been prominent in the Republican party. He served
several terms in the Legislature Representa-
tive and was candidate for other offices. Colonel
cdent Insurance Company. and for number OF
its president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
EDGAR 3. BIRDSALL.

Edgar p Birdsa member OF an oid New
Rochelle family. died yesterday morning at the
homo ~ Mrs Hettie Secor at Rye Neck from heart
disease In the last eight months almost the entire
family has been wiped out by death On February
"a DIR. Theodore Birdsall died from heart disease.
on July 2 Benjamin BrdsalI, father OF Dr. Thee,
August 10 Deborah L. Birdsal wife OF BENJAMIN
and mother OF the two young men. also died The
ea,har,s death was caused by apoplexy nd the
motbers nv ht art disease. Mr.. Birdsall will De
hurled in Quaker fidge Cemetery on Tuesday with
Quaker ceremonies