davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Completes Committees.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 3-Speaker Pringle
has completed his announcements of COM
mittees with the list following:
County Lines-Jones of Trego, VonTre-
| bra of Labette, Hayden of Nemeha; Nc
Kee of Marshall. Adams of Butler, King
| of Lane, Focke of Rawlins.
Employes-Pralle of Marshall jerks of
Franklin, Schermerhorn of Cherokee,
Husey of Sedgwick, Jones of Trego, Ad-
ans of Butler. Bevington of Jewell.
Northumberland of Cheyenne,
! Weldon of Clark. Heusel of Sedgwick.
Johnson of Sheridan, Jones of Cove. Nc
Intyre of Comanche, Upton of Kearney.
Legislative Apportionment-Miller Of
Lincoln, Speer of Johnson, Hawkins of
Elk. Adair of Chautauqua, Dolly of Wa
baunsee, Adams of Butler, Johnson of
Sheridan, Taylor of Osborne. O'Donnell
of Ellsworth. Pralle of Marshall. Farris
of Sumner, Weldon of Clark, Martin of
Morton.
State Library-von Trebra OF Labette,
Enisel of Gray, jerks of Franklin Barnd
of Ness. Hill of Russell Hale of Rush,
Laughlin of Atchison.
Municipal Observation-Disclosures of Mar
shall. Brandon of Butler. Jones of Cove.
IInesel of Sedgwick. Bucklin of Thomas,
Chandler Of Kiowa, Jensen of Lyon.
Federal Relations - Mendenhall Of
Linn. Evans of Lyon, Jeffries of Sumner.
Kirkpatrick of Wilson, Nixon of Barber,
Ballard of Leavenworth, Mclaughlin of
Atchison-
OF Chase Schmidt of Geary, Campbell
.f TANr r,n 1r -
Ford, Bowman of Norris, Mcintyre of
Comanche. Weldon of Clark
Municipal Corporations-Bro of La
bette. Burke of Harper, Wyckoff of Cot
fey. Kinnison of Finney. Law Of Ora
ham. Johnson of Decatur. Tatum of Ed
wards
Enrolled Bills-Bilings Of Marion, Kirk
land of Saline. Bsrnd of Ness, Wood
house of Wallace. Starr of Scott. Broad
bent of Wyandotte. Mclaughlin OF Cher
oAee.
State Historical society-Finley of
Franklin. Barnd of Ness, Baird of Bour-
bon. Williams OF Shawnee, Bucklin of
Thomas. Broadbent of Wyandotte.
Schlyer Of Ellis.
Congressional Apportionment-Jenks Of
Franklin. Emmens of Riley. Lewis of
Crawford Brandon of Butler. Watkins
OF Reno. Remington OF Jewell. Campbell
Of Bourbon. Jones OF Trego. TAYLOR Of
Osborne Hayden of Nemeha. Bowman
Of Morris, Keith Of Montgomery. Hale
Of Rush.
Labor-Fisher OF Crawford Husey of
Sedgwick. Sa-bach OF Jackson. Enright
Of Wyandotte. Perkins OF Leavenworth.
Mclaughlin OF Cherokee. Smith OF Sher-
! man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

C. c. writes:-Will you kindly publish
good recipe for clam chowder
Clam Chowder.
In above article on making of chow
ders." our correspondent will find a good
and orthodox recipe for clam chowder.
Most people fancy the addition OF pota-
toes. cut in dice. 1t makes nice change
and still more hearty" dish. Tiny
little dumplings. not larger than hickory
nuts. go well with clam chowder. when
potatoes are omitted and gives well
balanced dish.
Cream Cheese Balls.
NJ. y. T. writes:-WiH you please pub
lish a recipe for making little balls or
fritters of cream cheese. which are served
for dessert with wine sauce?
\ rich. wei drained cottage cheese may
be used for these and is less expensive
than other white cream cheeses in the
market. Rub it through a sieve. and TO
a pound add six tabiespOonfuis Of white.
soft bread crumbs. two slightly beaten
eggs. a little thick cream. unless the
cheese is quite moist. two tabiespoonfuis
of sugar and little grated rind and juice
Of an orange. or little chopped orange
peel. Form into balls. dip same as Gro
quettes and fry delicate brown in
deep. hot fat Serve with wine or fruit
sauce.
Dreamed Oysters.
Creamed oysters used as a filling for
patties. fsntage cups. or as you call
them timbale cases. etc. are made as
follows:
ScsId turo dozen oysters mot too isrze1
in their own liquor until plump. Drain
end cut IN four pieces with silver knife
and add 70 following sauce. Put two Ia
tlespoonfuls ~ butter IN q saucepan and
when melted add two tablespoonfuis q
fou rand stir smooth; then add tEo Guys
OF rich milk. or part milk and part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
LIFE INSURANCE BILL.
Probably Be introduced Regarding
PoIicies of Suicides


Topeka, Kan, Feb. 3.-Few life insur-
ance companies now pay policies where
the holder commits suicide, but there is
a strong probability that the legislature
at it's present session will pass a law
requiring the payment of policies held by
persons committing suicide if it cannot
be shown that they contemplated suicide
at the time of taking out the policy. A
bill covering this matter has been In
PRODUCED in the house by Representative
Broadbent of Wyandotte county and it
has been favorably reported by the jul
dietary committee.
The bill provides:
Section l. No Misrepresentation made
in obtaining or securing policy of in
surance on the life or lives of any person
or persons shall be deemed material to
misrepresented shall have actually con-
tributed TO the contingency or event on
which the policy is to become due and
payable. and whether it is so contributed
in any case shall be a question for the
jury.
Sec. I'm suits brought upon life
policies heretofore or hereafter issued.
no defense based upon Misrepresentation
in obtaining or securing the same shall
be valid. unless the defendant shall. at or
before the trial, deposit in court, for the
benefit of plaintiffs, the premium on such
policies.
Sec. 8. In all suits upon policies of
insurance on life hereafter issued by
any company doing business in this state
it shall be no defense that the insured
committed suicide, unless it shall be
shown to the satisfaction of the court or
jury trying the cause that the insured
contemplated suicide at the time he made
his application for the policy. and any
stipulation in the policy to the contrary
shall be void"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of L. w. Baxter Territorial Super
intendent OF Public instruction. Guth-
RE. Oklahoma until February Il. 1903. for
the furnishing of all materials and labor
necessary FOR the erection and compile
ton of the Southwestern Normal School
building, to be erected at Weatherford.
Oklahoma.
Each sealed proposal must be accom-
panied with a certified check of one thou
sand dollars (S1.o00oO.
The plans and specifications FOR the
above named building can be seen at the
Office Of J. II. Bennett. architect. Guth-
RE. Oklahoma.
The board of regents reserve the right
10 accept or reject any or al bids upon
the above named building
Guthrie O T. Jan. II 1915. 5a-sr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
COAL NEAR MCPHERSON.
Twelve Foot Vein Found Near Ken
lucky Greek.

Mcpherson. Kan. Feb. S.-The Republic
cans West Kentuck correspondent sends
in the following important bit OF news;
Axel Hagstrom has good indications for
coal on his east farm on Kentuck creek.
Signs OF coal were discovered 4 few years
ago in the bank OF the creek. but no
prospecting WAS done until last MoaCay
when they started - dig aai followed
The Vein for tgslve feet in the bank. find
ics small rrseccs OF coaI all the way
through. Nels BerE. who is a old
miner. pronounced the coal Of good quail
ity, and they also tested il and found ii
70 burn well They will keep on digging
and II is hoped coal wiz be found in
paying quantities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

Washington. Feb. the president to
day sen; the following army neE.ina-
lions 70 the senate.
Lieutenant colon,i. Charles L. Cooper.
FoUrteenfh cavalry. q be colonel. Maker
Alexander Rogers. FOURTH cavalry. 70 ~
lieutenant eolonel. Captain James Lockst.
Fourth cavalry. % - rns3oF. First LEU
tenant Wgiisra -. chlffy. Thirs csvassy.
20 - captain. Captain Edward f,IGrnrner.
Tsnth infa nfrv. - be ma sor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
SMALL HOPE.
Continued from First Page.
recommended by the house committee o.

recommended by the house committee of
the whole is as follows
Section 1. That section 105 of article 3,
charter 81, General Statutes 1868, reprint
cd as section 2051 of the General Statutes
lows: Sec 105. Every person who shall
willfully cut, break, burn, injure or de-
stroy any locomotive. car or machinery
which now is or which may hereafter be
In use upon any railroad in this state,
whether same be operated by steam or
electricity, car or water station erected
for the accommodation and use of any
railroad within this state, whether same
be operated by steam or electricity, or
who shall willfully and maliciously take
or remove the waste of packing or brass
or brasses from any journal box or boxes
of any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tender, car
riage, coach, car caboose or truck used
or operated or capable of being operated
upon any railroad, whether same be OPP
Grated by steam or electricity, without
the authority of such railroad, shall on
conviction thereof be punished by con-
finement and hard labor in the peniten-
tiary not less than one or more than three
years.
Sec 2. That original section Jos, article
B. chapter 81, Laws of 1868. reprinted as
section POSI-. General Statutes 1889 be and
The same is hereby repealed.
For Cuban Reciprocity.
Topeka Kan. Feb. "a resolution in
the Kansas house today instructs the SEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

cream. and stir smooth. Add salt. white
pepper and cayenne 10 taste and a dash
of mace or celery salt. then remove from
the fire and when "A little cool stir In
three or four beaten egg yolks. stirring
until mixed, then return 10 the fire, add
the oysters and stir until thick. The
filing must be soft and creamy. not
pasty Heat the shells in the oven be-
fore filing.
Tomato Fritters.
Stew a quart Of tomatoes until reduced
to a pint: then set aside until cold. Sea-
son 10 taste with salt. paprica and cell
cry salt Add the beaten yolK of an egg
and sufficient bread crumbs-entire wheat
or white bread-to make a mixture thick
enough 10 hold together when dropped
from a spoon into hot TAT. Fry same as
croQuettes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Beugk
si ssss. the Of &zzZzzsa
OPENED FOR BUSINESS.
New Bank in Arkansas City Starts
With Good Prospects

Arkansas City. Kan. Feb. z.-This
morning the Citizens State bank. with a
capital Of ~ 90. fully paid. opened Tor
business This institution has !fs home
in the Kansss Realty building on South
Summit street and these officers viii
have charge OF IL. George 3 Hartley.
president Thomas Baird. vice president.
y. y. Sander cashier The following
are the directors. q. T. Thgrston. 9.
Luther Brown. r e. Deer.nz. Albin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED.
Kid Mccoy VIII Have Fish. Win
lack Boot

New York. Feb. al H. Herman. Of
the International Athlete ciuD q Port
Erie made two matches for his club to-
day KID Mccoy ard Jack Root rigIsef
articles 20 nah, before tns club fer =
purse Of Zoo On March -. and both men
and the club posted forfsits. GeorEs
Gardiner signed an agreement 20 meet
MCCOY a month later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

with it, Cut up five pounds of fresh cod
fish or haddock in inch-thick slices. after
removing the flesh carefully from the
bones and skin. Have Ready softened by
steaming pound of sea biscuit or pilot
crackers, split these in half. After pork
and onions are taken up. put a layer of
the fish into the fat OF dripping in the
pot; then layer of potatoes, followed by
a layer of sliced onion, season each layer
of fish with salt and pepper. Use half
the fish, potato and four raw onions in
this way; then put in half of the pork
and half of the crackers. Add remainder
of fish, potatoes and onions in layers
with seasonings of salt and pepper. and
on top the rest of the crackers and pork.
Add enough cold water to reach three
inches above the top layer: cover and
set the pot where the chowder viii boil
gently for an hour without burning at
the bottom. At end of an hour add a
pint of milk and let boil up once. then
serve. This makes a large quantity; but
can be reduced to any quantity. When
made for a gentleman's party pint Of
MADEIRA is used instead OF milk.
Clam Chowder.
Rhode Island chowder has the potatoes
omitted and quart of cider and pint
of port are added.
Some add salt pork and potatoes to this.
which is A matter of taste but not or
thodox. Milk or cream should not be
added. for what affinity is there between
milk and CLAIMS. 1t is a frequent combi-
nation. it is true. but one that is almost
sure to cause indigestion Take half
peck of hard or soft clans in the shell:
which should be well scrubbed before
they are opened Reserve the clam juice.
cut off the hard part of the clam and
chop fine Deserving the soft part whole,
put the chopped part in a porcelain-lined
kettle with enough water 10 cover. and
cook until they begin 10 grow tender.
Meanwhile peel and slice two onions and
six rr,ediuIn-sized potatoes and steam
round O fsea biscuit. when the chopped
clans are tender remove them with
skinner and pat in the potatoes onions,
9 pint OF tomatoes all the clans and
biscuits in layers. seasoning each with
salt. pepper. a little powdered sweet mar
jo~arn. savo-y and thyme Then cover all
with cold water and cook gently for
about twenty minutes or until potatoes
and onions are tende- When done try
II the seasoning is paiatsble and when
quite right serve.
Potato Chowcer.
Pare and cut into dice five gcof-sized
potatoes and throw into Geld water ut
quarter pound alice u fat ham into
shreds and put IL iato a frysns par with
minced onion and f-y a hght oFo~a-
pat layer OF potato dice in ks,iie-
sr-lnkIe 81 ham onion. salt PEPPER ard
minced parsley. then ali more Deta;9ss-
FORK onion. etc. until all are used- AcS
the fzt in which tn. onians wee fF.sc
and a r.ut o. cold w@te- Cover Ak
cook gezly Until the posatofs are nrarls
Done. aeoat twenty naizEtes- Fszb table
spoonful - batter ans s1rze - fs-u- 20
smooth paste s-ctxl an. STR into ne
chovae-. then zhen J. bestns % th.ekea
add a pint q hot rniIk. stir carefully TO
gefhsr 50 as Tot 10 break the potato die
Trv the seasoning and II right f-t re
| chowder boa up few minutes aad serve
81 $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

ators and representatives in congress to
vote for the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
Senator Burton has heretofore been OPP
posed to the treaty. The resolution was
introduced by Cyrus Leland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
q AS TOR TO.
s.ar,.h. Ihs kae fss Haze Nss. Doul
as. a IN1zzZx
STORMS AROUND TOPEKA.
Telegraph Wires Damaged but Not of
Serious CONSEQUENCES.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 3.-Rsin which be-
gan early this morning turned into sle~s
and snow. Tonight sleet l. falling with
a prospec; Of a very heavy snow. TeIe-
graph and telephone wires were damaged
considerably. but no serious coase-
oueDces ensuea- Trains were generally
late. The storm prevailed all 0yer the
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Mrs. WILSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used FOR over Fifty YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy FOR DIARRHoEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows
Soothing syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Save Your Hair

With warm shampoos of CUTIcURA
SOAP and light dressings Of CUTlCURA
OINTMENT, purest OF emollient SKIN
cures. This treatment az once stops
falling hair, removes erus;s. scales and
dandruff. DESTROYS hair parasites. soo;hes
irri,a,ed. itching sarfaces. stimulates
the hair loliiclcs. supplies the ROOFS WIKI
nourishnen1. loosens the scalp SKIN.
and makes the hair grow uron sweet
wholesome. healthy scalp, when al else
fails.
So;S .Asouxhovs ID vogsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
CONGRESS Chowder.
New ENGLAND Fish Chowder.

This is similar to the Congress chow
Ger, but it is more explicit. Slice thi.
quarter ia pound OF salt pork and fIs
in large. round-bottom iron pot until
a light brown. Then take it out of the
fat and put aside for future use. While
the pork is frying PEEL and slice quarter
of an inch thick ten medium-sized pota-
toes and two large onions, which should
he fried brown with the pork and removed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

We have lo3 tons good alfalfa Tor sale.
loose o. in bale. i. Cox. igii East Doug
las. Phone les. eft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

We have Just received three cars of
tod oolasah coal and can MI your
orders To- few days. but you viii have
&c hurry" ! H Turner, phone as.
&-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04

Cor. George 8 Hartley. Thomas Baird.
y. u. Sanders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
-nr Cuban Recinrncifv

Topeka, Kan. Feb. "a resolution in
the Kansas house today instructs the SEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-04
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How to Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
sGrbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge of chem
istry as applied to cooking and practical
derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-ConGucted by Ida AInes
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago. To
whom all inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
Chicago
THE MAKING OF CHOWDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23

1t pays TO read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
The "Left-Handed"

From the London Chronicle.
One OF the gravest objections to training
a child to be left-handed Gas recommended
in this months PaidologisD is the GER
tainty that it will be nicknamed from it's
popularity, especially during the early
years of life. Most counties in this coun-
try have their idiomatIc expressions to
denote left-handedness. and they are often
prefixed to the unfortunate left-handed
child name In London the term is
kack- handed. the word being also equiva-
lent to awkward; in Lancashire it is
k-pawed: in Yorkshire, gallock or gawk-
handed, an expression dating back to at
least the seventeenth century. In Derby
shire are used the terms keg-handed
cork-handed or corkyhanded: while in
the Teesdale district cuddy- handed is
common; and in Noting hamshire wallet
handed. In the south of England special
terms to denote left-handedness are also
found In Dorset 1t is sorane-handed and
in Devonshire coochy-handed In Scot
land we find gawk-handed and in the west
ca wry- handed IN Ireland u ieft-handed
man is called a kithOSue. Not many years
ago Tim Healy used this word in a speech
at East Wicklow. in which he said that
Mr.. O'Kelly could fight with his left hand,
and had already given his opponent some
ikithogues'' that would spoil his political
beauty during the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
BENEFIT OF CoLoRED RACE.
Movement in Virginia for Cultivation
of Small Farms.

The colored farmers of Virginia have re-
Gently started movement for the better
ment of the race. in which DR.. r. Emmett
Jones, leading negro and wealthy physi-
clan of Richmond, is the leading spirit At
conference held recently in Richmond
the movement was inaugurated with DIR.
r. b. Jones of Richmond, president; W. F.
Denny of Henrico county, secretary; q.
w. Dungee of Lucyville, vice president r.
I. Coleman of Cumberland county, treas
urer. An executive committee was ordered
to be appointed with one representative
from each county in Virginia, and the or
ganfZation is to be known as the negro
farmers congress of Virginia.
model negro town has been laid off
six miles below Richmond, known as Jones'
boro, and adjoining the noted Seven Pines
battle-ground. There the negro farmers
congress will meet in 1904, and the found
erS are already at work to have present at
that congress negro farmers from each
of the 100 counties in the state. An ex-
perimental farm Is to be operated at
Jonesboro, and depot established for
shipment of its products and other prod
ucts of negro farmers to the markets of
the cities.
The objects of the congress is to or
ganiZe the colored farmers In settlements.
five and ten miles apart. along and not
far from the railroad stations, where they
can operate farms or gardens, raise cat
Tie. or conduct dairyS. They VIII be Sit,i-
ated near enough to each other to enable
them to maintain social intercourse with
each other.
Dr. Jones, the promoter, studied the Ger
man mode of country life while he was
travelling in Germany last year, and thus
the first negro farmers congress has set
out to encourage the negro farmers to get
togther and build cities in the country
The executive committee has made the In
dustrial Advocate of Alexandria, Va, of
which Magnus l.. Robinson is editor its
official journal. and he has been placed on
the executive committee He has just re-
turned from Richmond and says the negro
farmers are taking hold of the move
ment, and he believes IL Will relieve the
overcrOwding of cities by tile colored peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-23
RETIRED OFFICER DEAD
LATE ASSISTANT CHIEF OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
John D. Kurtz the Victim of Paralysis
Arrangements for the
Funeral.

John d. Kurtz, retired second assistant
chief of the fire department. died at his
home, 1857 Valley street. about go o'clock
Saturday afternoon. He had been in failing
health for several years as a result of a
stroke of paralysis which was the immedi-
ate cause of death. Assistant Chief KurtZ
became connected with the fire department
January /. 1873. as a private, and eight
months later he was made assistant fore
man. A short time later he was promoted
to the rank of foreman, which capacity he
served in until August 1, 1895. when he was
made assistant chief. A little over two
years ago he suffered stroke of paralysis.
from which he never fully recovered and
he was retired and placed on the pension
roll September l. of last year.
Assistant Chief Kurtz was fifty-one years
old. His wife and two children survive
HIM Arrangements for the funeral have
been placed in the hands of Assistant Chief
A. j. Sullivan. and the obsequies will be
held at the late home of the deceased to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Inter-
ment Will be made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Chief Engineer
William t. Belt. cX-Chief Engineer Joseph
Paris Assistant Foreman George r. Rey-
nolds and three members of the Masonic
fraternity with which Mr. Kurtz was
affiliated.
Assistant Chief Frank J. Wagner, acting
tileI engineer. DISTRICT or Columbia fire de-
partment, yesterday morning issued the fol-
lowing order to the officers and men of the
departments Officers and men off duty on
Tuesday. November "A. shall be detailed as
an escort to the funeral of the late John D.
kurtz. retired assistant chief, ID. c. F. d"
The detail was directed to report to Sec
ond Assistant Chief. A. J. Sullivan who
will be in charge. at the late residence of
the deceased, 1857 Valley street at 23o
o'clock pm. sharp. The detail will wear
dress uniform-blue Shirts black neckties.
white gloves and fatigue caps. The detail
will be dismissed at the cemetery