davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06

house was still as death; they were
waiting for the doctor. who wa:
making his preparations below
This waiting seemed like an eternit!
to her, and yet it was scarcely ;
minute before Maiberg and the
forester came UP the stairs, bringing
with them all that was necessary L
bind up the severe wound.
Ante gave her aid during the ex
animation, like an experienced nurse
From time to time she looked at Mai
berg as if to read in his face the
answer to her mute questionings-
death or life?
Tell me frankly, is it very bad?"
she whispered at length, staring at
the blood-soaked pillow.
HE came near bleeding to death
and that is the most serious part OF
it," he replied. The ball went
through the breast, but 1t came out
at the back, and that is not unfavor-
able, and, besides, he has an eX-
cellent constitution. 1t is all in
Gods hand, Frau Ante"
And Ante silently assented. She
knew very well that he was nearer
death than life. And she helped to
place the unconscious man back in
the bed aI,er the wound had been
bound up.
Can he be moved?" she inquired
1T is not to be thought Of" was
the reply.
Antje seated herself quietly in the
old arm chair covered with blue and
her checked linen at the foot of the
bed.
Order everything you need, Herr
Doctor" she said. There are ice
bags and all that sort of thing at the
house, and the carriage can bring
them all up"
He offered to watch, but she de-
clined. That is my Office"
She hardly knew when he went
away. She looked dreamily about
the tiny room; then her eyes fell on
a letter which lay on the commode
under the fower-vase. She could
reach it without leaving here chair.
"TO my wife," she read. This bit
of paper was folded round a letter
and telegram.
She read by the light Of the dying
lamp the announcement of the
banker, the refusal OF the picture,
and she dropped the letters and turn
ed toward the unconscious man.
That was why you did it," she said.
WAS it for that"
But he lay there, breathing with
difficulty, and could not answer,
could not even hear.
ooh, if you had only had confidence
in me, if you only had!" she walled,
and caught at his hand, which lay on
the coverlid tightly closed. And
then she started back, for between
the waxen-white fingers peeped out
the end of red ribbon, and when
she had carefully disengaged it. it
proved to be a little red bow, a bow
that she knew, ali, so well!
THAT was WHY" she said aloud.
t'Ah, yes; | had forgotten that. That
was WHY"
To be Continued
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06

and put whipped cream around it
when serving.
Orange Charlotte.-Dissolye one
half of a package of gelatin in one
cupful of boiling water, add one and
one-half cups of sugar, the juice of
two lemons, and one and one-half cup
fuls of orange juice. Stand in a cool
place. Beat the whites of five eggs
very stiff, and, when the jelly begins
to thicken, beat it into the whites.
Line the mold with lady fingers or Sec
tions of orange; pour in the mixture.
and set away. Serve with whipped
cream
Bavarian Cream.-Soak one pack
age of gelatin in one-quarter of a cup
full of cold water fifteen minutes; chill
and whip one pint of cream until there
are three pints of the whip; boil enc
cupful of milk with one-third of a cup
full Of sugar, then add the gelatin and
stir until all is dissolved. Strain and
add one teaspoonful of vanilla. and,
when the mixture is thoroughly cold
and beginning to thicken stir in light
ly the whipped cream. When stiff
pour into molds.
Bavarian Cream.-The whites of
six eggs beaten until very light, one
quart of whipped cream, one-half
package of gelatin soaked in one-half
cupful of cold water; drain and dis
solve in a little hot water; flavor with
one teaspoonful of vanilla Beat
eggs and cream together, add enough
sugar to sweeten flavor, then add the
gelatin. Beat until it begins to
thicken, and pour into molds. Serve
very cold, with cream.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
MAKING OF MAN.

Fan, If the spirit and dust of the
earth
This is the making of man,
This is his problem of birth
Born to all holiness, born to all crime
Heir of both worlds, on the long slope
. of Time
Climbing the path of Gods plan:
Dust of the earth in his error and
fear,
Weakness and malice and lust;
Yet, quivering up from the dust,
Flame of the spirit, upleaping and
clear.
Yeraning 20 God, since from God is
it's birth
This is mans portion to shape as
he can,
Flame of the spirit, and dust of the
earth
This is the making of man.
Priscilla Leonard in the Outlook
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
CHANCE FOR BRAINS AND PUSH
Future System Of Publicity With Pos
sbiIities for Advertising Genius.

Under the new system the producer
will talk to thousands at a time i'll
stead of employing a drummer to
talk to each person individually. How
is he going to do it? Through the
printed catalogue, the artistic booklet,
the attractive poster the pages of the
magazines and weekly periodicals, the
columns of the daily press and the
thousands of ingenious devices for
catching the public eye, designed by
the brightest and cleverest minds in
this country, says Truman A. De
Weese in the Forum.
Who will furnish the ideas for this
new and vast twentieth-century system
of publicity? Surely here is the golden
harvest for the young man with moth
ing but brains Here is a field for
anyone with original ideas. 1t is no
place for a mere copyist, mere thinker
Of thoughts that were thought by
others long ago. No compiler, coliator
or purveyor of other peoples ideas
can participate in this contest. The
competition is keen and strenuous.
The producer who is investing a mill
ion in advertising will scent mil
dewed affair from afar. He will nave
none of it. What he buys must drop
cleanmilled, new and bright from the
mint of genius. 1t must have the ring
of the pure metal, with no dull thud''
business about it. man might make
the finest soap and the best starch On
earth; but if the people are not will
ing to be soaped with that particular
soap or starched with that particular
starch, what profit is there in it to the
producer?
1t is true that the profession OF ad
vertising has always engaged The tai
ent and energy of some of the bright
est minds in the land; but the work OF
| the past masters in publicity will seem
small and commonplace compared
with what will be demanded by the
era of industrial combination upoI
| which we are now entering. Thousands
| of good things are slumbering in the
| intellects of men-mechanical inven
lions, chemical compounds, toys fol
children, foods for invalids, remedie!
for diseases, appliances for contribut
| ing to Injuries and comforts of life
Who is the alchemist that can trans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
cHILDREH'S TEAROOM.

English children have always been
held up as examples of what children
should be- but "the newest thing in
London is far in advance of anything
that the most up-to-date American
child can boast in the way Of spoil
ing" A fashionable Bond street es-
tablishment has opened special tea
room for children, where their nurses
or governesses may take them for
luncheon after matinee or visit to ''the
ZOO"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
Those Boston Girls.

Hortense-Tom Alley says he loves
me better than anybody else IL all the
world, and he says besides that he
never loved anybody else in all his
life
Flora-And Charles Bliss tells me he
has been in love with hundreds of
girls. but he loves me better than he
did any of them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
RECIP ES,

Almond Charlotte.-Line a two
quart mold with lady fingers or
sponge cake; blanch two ounces of
almonds and chop very fine; cut one
quarter of a pound of candied cher
ries into small pieces, make a cream
filling as for charlotte russo, and just
before turning into the mold add the
almonds and cherries. Set away in
a cool place. Unmold on a fat dish
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
By ". HEIMBURG.

This time [ took better aim" he
gurgled in his throat and fell back
inSensible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-03-06
GnUa rnar

Governor Y S.
His political creed,
By his actions expressed /:
He best serves his party
Who serves himself best
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

Mrs. John b. Wright is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Riley of Kan
sas City are the guests of Lincoln rela-
tives.
Miss Stoner of the Peru Normal
faculty was a Lincoln visitor this
week.
Mrs. Archie Hershey. of Sioux City,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs f.
Finney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Starrett of Shell
don, Ia, are the guests of Miss Miriam
Starrett.
Dakota, is the guest this week of Miss
Webster.
Mrs. c. c. Underwood is entertaining
Miss Underwood of Atchison, Kansas.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of HolyOke,
Col, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Y. Bishop.
Miss Mary McGahey entertained a
number of friends at a kensington on
Tuesday afternoon.
z
On Tuesday Miss Edna Gund gave a
one O'Clock luncheon at which the
guests were Miss Lumery. Miss Aud,
Miss Poynter, Miss Roberts and Miss
Marsland.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

Perhaps the most enjoyable social
event during the teachers association
meeting was the reception at the Lin
coin on Thursday evening rendered by
members of the Normal faculty to the
former students. 1t was purely inform
al. and was largely attended, as few
Nebraska teachers have not at some
time or other had an intimate connec-
ton with the teacher factory at Peru.
Among the members of the faculty
present were DIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Clark; Miss Stoner, preceptress: Miss
Ella Clark, director of music; Miss
Esther Clark, teacher of Latin; Prof.
and Mrs. Brownell: Prof. III. b. Dun
canson. Prof w. II. Hart. Prof. G. ~
Porter, Prof. c. F. Beck, Prof. S. l..
Caldwell, Mrs. Crawford, Misses Pearl
S. Kelley and Dora Krebs.
4 4 x
On New Years night the Saturday
night club gave a party in Walsh hall.
Those present were: Misses Hammond,
Wyer, Agnew, Burnham, Weisner,
Honeywell. Gahan, Putnam, Rhinehart,
Castle, Marshall, Burruss. Garten.
Watkins. Bignell, Locke, Henry, Roat,
Bonnell, Welch, Mrs Mallalieu; Messrs.
Ames. Culbertson, Roth. Hays, Bart
lett, Musser, Marlay, Richards, Bald
win, Paine, Burr, Matson, Sherman.
Atwood. Crandall. Schwartz, Holmes.
Walsh, Butler. Joyce, Powers, Clapp.
TomsOn, Kennard, Brown. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

About fifty lads and lassies in fancy
sor and Mrs. Elmer L. Richeson at
1872 n street last Saturday evening.
Dancing was INDUCED in from eight
till nine thirty o'clock. A very pretty
plantation dance was given by Misses
Bessie Howard. Polly Berkson and
Ida Seeley. Miss Mary Eames
danced the Highland fling, and for an
encore gave the Suwanee River jig.
Miss Gertrude Rehlaender carried off
the first prize, two-pound box of
candy, for the most unique costume.
She was dressed in a knights cos
tune, all in black Master John Beach
ley represented a brownie, capturing
the second prize. also a box of candy.
q 4 e
Mrs. c. w. Rhodes entertained eight
friends of her little daughter RATHER
inc last Saturday afternoon. Tracing
the lines of a cobweb furnished the en-
tertainment during the first part of
the afternoon. A dainty four-course
supper was served on a table decorated
with flowers and ferns, after which
guessing games were INDUCED in the
prize being won by Miss Helen Mitch
ell
e x e
Miss Meyers, private secretary to
Governor Savage, has returned from
Chicago. where she spent Christmas.
= = =
Judge David Ryan, who visited Lin
coin relatives this week, returned to
his home in Des Moines on Wednesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04
T H E COU RI E r
Gregory The Coal Man.

Gregory The Coal Man.
r
DR. Lenore Perky has returned from
Chicago.
Mr.. Fred Deweese is the guest of
friends in Omaha.
Miss Baldwin, of Chicago. is the guest
of Miss Hargreaves.
Miss Esther Paddock is visiting her
sister In Kansas City.
Mrs. f. b. Towle is the guest of Mr..
Richards at the Lincoln.
Miss Ellen Rooney of Omaha is the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Crewitt.
Les Bohemiennes met on Thursday
with Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Miss Helen Blish. of Omaha. is the
guest of Miss Maud Harpham.
Mrs. f. A. Compton returned on
Tuesday from a visit at Curtis.
e
Mr.. Paul Pizey of Omaha spent part
of the week with Lincoln friends.
z
Miss Edna Harpham spent New
Years day with friends at Ashland.
=
A number of relatives were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. Walter Davis
on New Years day
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

Mr. \. S. Pearse Of Omaha was the
guest of Mr.. J. w. Deweese and family
on New Years day.
Te
Miss Flora Bullock Will return to Ne
braska City today. after spending her
vacation in this city.
Miss Charlotte Whedon gave a ken
sington on Thursday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Manning. of New Mexico.
4
Miss Helen Berger gave a luncheon
and box party at the matinee tn twelve
of her little friends on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. c. A. Keith and daughter. Miss
Lunette. OF Chicago. spent New Years
day with the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. ]. w. Winger returned Tues
day from Muncie. Indiana. where she
was called two weeks ago by the death
of her mother
Miss Katherine Lumery, who Is visit
ing I'm the city, has been the guest Of
honor at several very pleasant lunch
cons this week
Miss Ella Clark of PIattsmouth, who
has charge of the department of mu-
sic i'm the Peru Normal. spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Lincoln.
Misses Dorrance HARDWOOD. Ruth
Prentiss and Ruth Jakway will leave
tomorrow for Lake Forest. Illinois.
where they will resume their studies
ut Ferry Hall
Mrs. Samuel n. Atwood has issued
one hundred and fifty invitations to
musicale to be given at her home, 40
South Seventeenth street. on Saturday.
January eleventh.
:.
Mrs. ID. f.. Thompson is expected to
return from the east about January
10. The apartments Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson at the Lincoln are being
prepared for occupancy.
::
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
&. G. Underwood and Mrs. III. Il.
Hirsching for two large card parties
to be given next Wednesday and
Thursday. January eighth and ninth.
at az South Seventeenth street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-04

ttiiueHt ana MIS-. w. N. tOWler enter
tanned ten of the sixteen young women
who occupy the position of county SUI
perintendent in Nebraska. In addition
To this list We're DR.. w. A. Clark of
braska Teacher" A seven course din
ner was served, and much amusement
was furnished by the unique menu
cards on which the names of the viands
We're represented by quotations. The
cover was ornamental with n picture of
a model district school house.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler gave a second dinner party to
the teachers of the Blair schools, and
a few other guests. among whom were
five county superintendent who were
unable to be present on Tuesday. They
were Mrs. Mary Parker of Sheridan
county. Miss Alice Wilkinson of KIM
ball county, Miss Eta Brown of Cherry
county, Miss Lizzie Marker of Webster
county, and Miss Estella NJ. Daniels of
Brown county. The other guests out
side of Blair were Miss Ada s.
Hicks and Miss Ethel Adkins
of Fremont, Miss Mamie Forman
and Miss Mary f. Fowler. of
North Bend. On this occasion the
menu cards contained a beautiful half
tone picture of the new high school
building at Blair. The table decora-
tions were of red carnations and smi-
lax.
A watch night party was given at the
home of Herbert McCulloch, 1924 ]
street. in honor of the XenOdecha club
of East Lincoln. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent. Games were the main
night all were seated at two long tables
and served with oysters and then with
candies and nuts.
Souvenirs We're afterwards distribut-
ed and all enjoyed a recitation of re-
markable merit given by Miss Octavia
of Nebraska City. The party disband-
ed about O'Clock.
Those present We're Misses Florence
Westcott. Eva Axtell, Eva Sherdeman,
Carrie Case, Carrie Scott, Nora Hodg-
man. Edythe Hodgman, Otcavia Bur-
nett, Inez Grove, Edythe Shepherd
Ethel Jones, Agatha lotion. Laura
Smith. Fay Anderson, Josephine New
burn. Fay Anderson, Winnifred Clifford.
Mrs. Maple: Messrs. II. V. McCulloch.
Oscar McMasters, r. Mckay. Arthur
Clifford, Frank Thorn, Charles Boards
lee, Lee Crutzer, Glen, Mason, Ed
PEBBLES, Hervie Roys, Forrell, Yer
tresse. L. Hewitt, T A. Hutton, Earl
Pond Zimmerer.
:: e ::
The eleventh annual New Years
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Saw
yer on Tuesday evening attracted one
hundred and fifty guests to the beauti-
full home at Seventeenth and F. A
musical program of great variety fur
nished the entertainment. Among the
most artistic numbers We're the either
solos by Mr. Miller and the songs which
were beautifully rendered by Miss Ser
renburg. Mrs. Sawyer's guest. Other
numbers worthy of special mention
were solos by Mrs. Albert Watkins.
Mr.. futile and Mr.. Wurzburg. and
selection by a quartet. A poem by Mr..
A. L. Bfxby was followed by appropri-
ate quotations on the subject of mus
ic. Refreshments consisting of coffee.
doughnuts. cakes and ices were served.
The very pleasant gathering ended
with the Virginia reel Among the
guests were Judge and Mrs. Munger
of Omaha and Miss Morton of Nebras-
ka City.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
installation Service.

On Sunday morning next, July y,
at II o'clock, Rev. JAS. II. Hender-
lite, pastor-elect of the Presbyterian
church, will be installed as regular
pastor by a commission ofAlbemarle
Presbytery. This commission is ex-
pected to consist of several members
of the Presbytery-to preach a ser
mon, deliver charges to the pastor
and congregation and then consti-
tute the relationship. There will be
services both morning and night, the
installation occurring in the morn
ing and preaching by one OF the COM
mission at the regular night service.
Among those who are expected to
be present at the Presbytery are DR..
Eugene Daniel, of Raleigh; DR.. W. D.
Morton, Rocky Mount; Rev. Gordon
Matheson, associate pastor of Dur
ham church; Rev. John E. Wool, OF
Oxford; Rev. E. P. Bradley of Nut
bush, and perhaps others.
The public cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
Young Men Enjoy an Outing.

A party Of young men from Hen
derson enjoyed an outing in camp
on Roanoke river last week fishing
and hunting. They were J. R. Car
ter, Jack Phelps, Biscoe Bass and
George Buchan, with Sam Fame, col
ored, as chef. Jack Phelps was ca
terer and he was voted number one
forager and provider. They had
good success with rod and gun but
for the bulk OF their supplies they re-
lied principally upon neighboring
chicken coops and vegetable gardens.
These articles of course were paid for
and not confscated as contraband
of war as might be inferred: Bruins
wick stew was a favOrite dish. We'd
nesday night they had a party OF
friends to dine with them, among the
number Mr.. J. NJ. Coleman, late OF
Henderson.
The boys broke camp after de-
lightful experience and hoping to
have it over again next year. The
neighbors were very kind in furnish
ing them with vegetables and fruits
Each of the quartette declares hi
had good time but as to who was
the biggest eater and got the mos
chiggers on him is yet question II
! dispute.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
EnIarging Their Business.

We had an agreeable call Friday
from Mr.. j. l.. Ramsey, of the BObbitt
Chemical Company, manufacturers
of Rheumacide. They have recently
moved their headquarters from Raj
eigh to Baltimore, and Mr.. Ramsey
now makes his home in the Monu-
mental City. Moving to a larger
city with increased capital and great
err facilities for doing business it is
confidently expected that the fame
and sales of their remedy will extend
proportiOnately In Rheumacide the
Company have a good thing and
they are going to push it along,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
Officers Appointed.

At meeting of Zeb Vance Lodge,
No. 1873, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, held Thursday night, July
18th, the following were appointed
to fill the various Offices for the en-
suing term:
Rev. J. S. Williams, Chaplain; W.
j. Powell, Warden; DR.. II. II. Bass,
Right Supporter to Noble Grand; d.
H. Mangum, Left Supporterto Noble
Grand; Thad r. Manning. Right
Supporter to Vice Grand; A. }. Cheek,
Left Supporter to Vice Grand; ". I.
Written, Inside Conductor; ii. L.
Powell, Outside Conductor; }. K.
Evans, Inside Guardian; }. r. Nc
Craw, Outside Guardian; A. E. Smer-
don, Right Scence Supporter; A. W.
Stewart; Left Scene Supporter.
Finance Committee: \. Cook, Z. L.
Jones, c. J. Smith.
Supervising Committee: K. ID
Powell, DR.. Goode Chatham. s. X
Rowland.
Committee for Care of Sick: Jas
Amos, W. f. Moss, Geo. +. Perry, W
X. Sturges, B. S. ArOnsOn.
Destroy ChiIls Eevers and Ma1ar1s
by using ROBERTS Chill TOnic. 25c.
guarantee it, W. w. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
Rack TO Old North Carolina.

Our popular land agent, Mr.. ". l.;
Watkins, and his five children, Will
leave Saturday next for protracted
visit to relatives in and about Hen
derson, \. c.. and where Mr.: Watkins
was raised. He came to Tyler from
Henderson twenty-five years ago.
and married here about twenty-three
wears ago. Sixteen years ago; ne
his wife and two children, PAID ms
old home visit. He lost his VIE
several months ago, and now he ana
his children are to make the second
visit. Mr.. Watkins has an interest
inc family of children. His oldest
daughter is very popular and highly
accomplished while his son, now
about grown, is a model young man.
We trust Mr.. Watkins and children
will have a splendid time. 1t can oe
safely said he will talk for Tyler dur
ING his absence.
The above is taken from the Iyier
Texas. Daily Courier, OF July loth
Mr. Watkins arrived in Henderson
Tuesday. The GOLD LEAF gives them
cordial welcome and knows that theil
stav in our midst will be as pleasant
as only a STAY in Henderson can he
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-07-24
Death of fir. j. J. Loughlin.

Mr.. J. j. Loughlin, ST., died at the
home of his father-in-law in warren
ton Saturday night about . O'Clock;
He had been sick but few days and
the announcement OF his death came
as a surprise and shock to his
friends. Mr.. Loughlin was well
known and popular gentleman, OF
GENIAL nature and affable manner,
and counted his friends only by the
number of his acquaintance. He
lived in Henderson at one time ana
nowhere was the intelligence OF his
death received with more genuine re-
gret. Returning to Warrenton he
again made that place his home until
about two years ago when he moved
70 GreensbOro where he was engaged
in business at the time of his death:
He was on a visit to Warrenton and
had Just planned a trip with his
| family to some summer resort eA-
| Meeting to leave the next week.
Mr.. Ioughlin was gallant Con
tolerate soldier and member OF the
Warrenton Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams. He leaves wife and 1oul
children, three daughters and one
son. He was twice married. capt
j. J. Loughlin, Jr., formerly OF Hen
derson but now OF Durham, Is tn
son. Two daughters are marries
and one single. Messrs. David I
and Arthur Loughlin, OF Henderson
are nephews OF deceased:
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon. the interment being made L
the cemetery at Warrenton.