davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
WEED REMEDIES.
Effective Cures Are Accomplished by
Common Wayside Growths.

SOuluOu "hyb1ue 0Io"tAS.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Many OF the plants that are popularity
known today as lust common weeds were
treasured by the ancients and even 30 re-
Gently as grandmother day." for their
medicinal properties. In fact, our grand
parents believed implicitly that in every
locality might be found the plants that
would prove effective for the diseases OF
that country. The people OF today are
slowly awakening to a realization Of the
value Of these inexpensive home remedies,
many OF which are sold by druggists under
a different name
There Is frequent demand for a remedy
for catarrh in the head. Much relief may
be obtained by using a nasal douche, twice
q day, OF warm water with little salt and
sweet milk added. Afterward snuff pure
olive oil into the nostrils. The douche
cleanses and the OIL heals, which may prove
effective in some cases, but a weed RENE
dy' has proved more effective. A bad case
Of catarrh has been cured by smoking null
lein leaves. The smoke must be forced
through the nostrils, and has a tendency to
heal and dry those passages leading to the
lungs. Mullen is plant that grows wild
In many states, and resembles the tobacco
leaf In color. shape and growth
The best of salve can be made from the
mullen blossoms. If the blossoms are gath
cred and put into bottle and hung in the
sun they will in time become OIL which Is
very healing. They may be fried In fresh
butter and the liquid strained into boxes
ready for use when cold.
May butter is best to use for salves."
said an elderly lady. No doubt some of the
readers may think, l thought at first,
that this is superstition. but after much
thought will agree with her. In May pas
lures are generally OF clover dandelion
&c, and these are said to contain excellent
medical properties. Glover tea and salve
made from the clover blossoms u said to
be an effective cancer cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FITTING THE FOOT.
Why the Left Pedal Extremity is Gen
orally Larger.
= Orleans Times-Democrat

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The question Of which foot to fit first is an
important one to u.s." said the shoe sales
man. as he tugged to get a small pair CT
oxfords on a large foot. 1T may seem
strange to you, but 1T is rarely that we do
not experience some trouble in fitting one
foot while the other is easily covered. A
popular belief obtains that the left foot OF
every person IS the hardest to fit. and con
sequently. many shoe clerks always try Il
shoe on that foot first. 1t is not true how
ever, according to my observation thai
there is any infiexible rule as To which foot
to try first. 1t Is true, nevertheless. that in
q ma jority of cases If you succeed in fitting
the left foot you will hive no trouble with
the right My practice liz to try both fet'
before pronounce pair of shoes perfect
fit. Then l am sure of avoiding any mis-
take growing out of pecuiiaSities of foot
format ton.
alike and the shoe salesman who thinks SO
and is governed accordingly. will meet up
with many complaints. For some time
pondered over the problem of fitting shoes
to feet. and especially as to why the lett
foot should be considered the standard Dy
which to be governed. The only rational
theory have ever been able to evolve is a
very simple one when you come to consider
1t. Nine out of ten people you meet are
Eighthanded, as we say. About one person
in ten. OF perhaps. the per cent is even less
than that. uses his left hand. If you will
observe a person who uses the right and
when he or she is standing and talking.
they invariably rest their weight on the
left foot. And vice versa, a left-handed
person will rest his or her weight on the
right foot. The result is that with right
handed people the left foot is probably
fraction larger than the right foot. and ;he
shoe clerk must inevitably find this to be
a fact sooner or later. That, In my opinion
is the explanation OF the common belief
that the left foot is the standard to go by
in the fitting of shoes But l have al
ready said, there's no rule that is abso
lutely safe to follow. and my plan liz always
to At both feet before I let customer
leave the house..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Six Yards Of the Rich Material Valued
at $1,000 Cannot Be Found.


The officials of the A1ams Express Com
pany are endeavorins TO locate a bundle
of costly lace. six yards In all. valued at
$1,000. the property of Mrs. Bates wife of
Brigadier General A. E. Bates Of Ito N
street northwest. The, lace Is a part Of a
set valued at $50. 600. and the missing pack
age was intrusted to tho express company
in New York. April 8. for delivery in this
city. Mrs. Bates is now in Europe with her
daughter. who. it is SAID. is to be married
the coming fall.
Early this spring Mis-. Bates went to
New York and took the lace with her to
that city to have 1t cleaned and repaired by
a Mrs. Odell in the metropolis. AS the
work on the separate pieces was completed
they were sent to Mrs. Bates by express.
there being three separate bundles. The
first and third package arrived here all
right 1t Is stated. but the second package
shipped failed to reach its intended desti-
nation. The lady in New York stated that
she put the lace in a long pasteboard box
and received a receipt for the bundle from
the express company. but did not declare
the value OF the package. When the Sec
ond bundle failed to reach Mrs. Bates. an
Investigation was Instituted and detectives
were put on the case but thus far, accord
ing to Information obtained today at the
Adams Express Office in this city. nothing
has been discovered relative to the where
abouts of the costly package.
Mrs. Odell Is quoted as saying with re-
gard to the missing lace:
Though the lace was commercially worth
5000. 1t was really of greater value, be-
cause 1t made up part Of a set. and also
because 1t was an heirloom. 1t was worn
by Mrs. Bates mother at the time King
Edward as the Prince Of Wales. was enter
tained at the White House. and has been
admired and commented on whenever worn.
l don't believe there Is another piece OF
lace like that in the world or another Of the
same design. 1t needed only a little repair
ing and cleaning.
Il learned lacemaking in Cork when a
little Rtrl. but have never handled as fine
piece I made a cap for Queen Victoria
and pieces for other members Of the royal
families but never touched anything like
that lace belonging to Mrs. Bates
my greatest fear is that it will fall into
the hands of persons that do not know its
value and that it will be cut. 1 would
rather be cut myself than have that lace
touched. There are long branches ike
those Of a weeping willow. with graceful
leaves. that wave when the slightest breeze
shakes the lace. and there arc the most
beautiful lilies Of the valley. pansies and
graceful fern designs. It must be found
because there Is no other like it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Supervisor Dickson Here.

Charles II. Dickson. United States super
visor of Indian schools, has returned to
Washington from a trip Of investigation in
Indian territory. Major Dickson's mission
was TO investigate the claims Of T. F. Rich
ardville. an attorney of Indian territory,
for fees for services rendered the Miami
Indians on the Quapaw Indian agency in
Indian territory. His claim against the
Marnis is for ei0.OO0. Commissioner Of In-
dian Affairs. Jones sent Supervisor Dickson
to the Quapaw agency. to take evidence In
the case and look into the Justice of 1.-THE
claim. This has been done and the report
will be made On the case imnae dia te}y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
An Unpleasant Truth.
From the New York Times.

A man in this city has social aspirations
which have somewhat warped his admira-
ton of his 4homespun father. The father
actually. sometimes relapses into the bar
barism OF eating with his knife. but tho
man has a little son whose eyes seek and
find out the truth. The other day the tttlo
boy at dinner put his knife to his mouth.
ard his mother chided him.
Sammy. dear said she. only stupid
people eat with their knives" re
How can yeu say that. mammaf" cried
the child: Grandpa eats With he knife
and he made all our money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
The One Who Whips.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

They are not exactly bad boys, these two
in certain West Philadelphia family. but
they are invariably quarreling and fighting
with one another. Probably 1t was the
fact Of frequent parental Intervention tina I
caused the few ypauses in hostilities. At
sny rate they are rather famous in their
nei8hborhood. - - $500.
One day, not long ago, one Of the neigh
boEs,r who Is fond OF contests of any sort,
said Edwin, whom you and your brother
fight SO much who generally whipsT' -
Edwin gave little wriggle. as II in sym
PATTY with memories of>fecent occurrences,
and said. resignedly: - - -
.:Mothef!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Tho Gear Signifies Willingness.

The car having signified his willingness
to nominate the arbitrator who are to
meet at The Hague TO settle the Venezuela
indemnity issue. provided all parties con-
eur in the request. the State Department
has communicated with the London Berlin
and Rome foreign offices on the subject,
suggesting that they Join IN the applica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Mr. Stubb-"The weekly papers say down
at Matilda Jenkins, dinner, party. the table
fairly groaned." -. ...--
|. Mrs Stubb (who was I not invifadt-'I
guess 1t did - 41Reilda Misunderstanding Is
senough to make anything groan"-Chicago
News -. ------..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

THE paper says great deal of spice
was noticed In that play last night
No. the spice was noticed between the
acts
Between the aCts?"
Yes every man that went out came ba OK
smelling OF Gloves. "-ChicaEO News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Miss -LetitAa ]. Fowler, sfster-in,iaw to
-t:earge Grant .-e4 -GAG4Raw. 1AAtch. - yes
terdly fell from the s4xth story. of hts Office
window, death obeiRg. instantaneous.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
PIRNl)S.

[ am agent for all the leading
makes Of pianos. I can sell you
any style or make from the high
est to the lowest price lnstru-
ment. A. TANNENBAUM,
Starkvlile, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
A Perfect PainI SIS PHI.

is the one that win cleanse the
system, set the liver to action,
remove the bile, clear the com
plexion. & cure headache, and
leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing
such work pleasantly and Seffec-
tually are DeWit's Little Early
Kisers. Bob Moore, Of LaFay
cite. Ind, says: 'All other pills
1 have used grippe and sicken,
while DeWits Little EARLY Risers
are simply perfect"
Sold by R. K. & r. L. Wier.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

Agents Of either sex should to
day write Marsh Manufacturing
Co., 538 Lake Street, Chicago,
for cuts and particulars of their
handsome ALUMINIUM CARD CASE
with your name engraved on it
and AlleG with 100 Calling or
Business Cards. Everybody or
ders them. Sample Case and 100
Cards, postpaid, .lOc. This case
and 100 Cards retail at rs cents.
You have only to show sample to
secure an order. Send i0c at
once for case and 100 cards or
send SOC for 100 cards without
cacn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
BRING NORTHERN PEOPLE
DOWN OCT Goth.


If you have property for sal
or Want to entertain friends iron
the North write them of this. c
OCTOBER Goth round trip ticket
will be sold via the Mobile & Obi,
Railroad to New Orleans, Mobil,
Montgomery and other Southern
points, from Chicago and vicinity
at rate Of $1,000; from ST.. Loui
and intermediate points, $1,000
Liberal limits and stop-overs
For further particulars, writ,
Jno. N. Beall, A. G. P. A., M. &
Q. R R.. St LOUIS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or indiges.
ton it is no longer necessaryBto
live on milk and tost. Starva-
ton produces such weakness
shat the whole system becomes
IN easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom-
lch and digestive organs to di-
gest and assimulate all of the
vhOles ONE food that ono cares
% eat, and is anever failing cure
for indigestion, Dyspepsia aud all
stomach troubles. Kodol digests
what you eat--makes the sromach
weet. Sold by r. X. & F L.
Wier.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
THE sALvE THAT HEALS.

Without leaving a scar is De-
Wits, The maze Witch Hazel
is applied to many salveS, but
DeWitrs Witch Hazel Salve IS
is'the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contains tie pure an
adulterated witch hazel, Ifany
other Witch Hazel Salve is Of
fored ycu it is a counterteit. E.
c. Dewitt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best salve in the
world for cuts, burus, bruises,
tettor or blind, bleeding, itchine
and prOtruding piles. Sold By
R. K & e. L. Wier.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Mr.. 0. Llncicum, an old citizen
of this county. but now a large
planter near Deerbrook, Noxubee
county, was in town this week
attending the Fair and seeing old
friends.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Mrs. W. P. Minor, of Macon,
visited her daughter, Mrs. H. T..
Saunders, this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Miss Grace Montgomery is
spending the week with relatives
here. She has just returned from
Laurel, where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Richey.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

No such attractive display o
pretty and good value SHOES has
ever been shown ln this market
as Bumenfeld & Fried Fall line
Of Ladies' and Chlldrens' dress
and walking
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

WHITE RABBITS For SALE
Call on or address, Eva May
Hamm. Postofice, Starlzville.
Miss. sep25
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Chancery Clerk Edwards made
q business trip to Arkansas last
week aud returned Sunday. He
says crops are good all along the
way.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

had dyspepsia tin its wors
form and felt miserable most a
the time. Did not enjoy eatiu.
until after / used Kodol Dyspel
sia Cure which has completed,
cured me-Mrs. w. w. Saylor
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, los
OF strength, nervousness, head
ache, constipation, bad breath.
sour risings, Indigestion. dyspep
sia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by the nse of Ko-
dol. Kodol represents the nator-
al juices Of digestion combined
with the greatest known tonic
Nnd reconstructlve properties.
es, purihes and sweetens
ch. Sold by r. K. &
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Col. W. B. Montgomery has
recovered from his recent sick.
ness sufficiently 20 be on the
streets again.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09
The TIMES.
STARKVILLE, MISS.
Gen. Wiley N. Nash visited
Columbus Tuesday.

Mr.. Earnest Pierce and family,
OF Artesia. are spending a week
or two in Starkville.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

There will be an examination
for white applicants TO teach o.
Oct. 23rd and Oath; for colored ap-
plicants, Oct Both and 31st.
W. H. MILLER
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1903-10-09

Mrs. J. W. Pope, of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting her faith
er, Col. W. 3. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
LABOR LEADERS ENCOURAGE
LYNN BOOT AND SHOE MEN
Telegram of Support Sent to Massachu-
setts Union Leaders.

At last nights session of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, the labor controversy in the boot
and shoe trade of Lynn, Mass, was ta-
ken up and discussed A telegram was
sent to the striking wOTkmeH advising
that the American Federation of Labor
VIII support the boot and shoe workers
union in enforcing this position
On Monday next a conference viii be
held in Washington, with view to the
uHifcation Of the entire sheet metal
W OrkeTs' craft
Consideration was given the lockout
OF the special order clothing makers of
Chicago. Secretary White, of the Unit
ed Garment Workers, was requested 20
come here. so that action might be taken
on the matter. and relieve the situa-
tion.
It was decided to hold the next ses-
sion of the executive council in Toronto
Canada. April %
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
D. K. {. ALUMNI HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
Justice Ashley M. Gould Presides at
Fraternity Dinner

The Washington Alumni Association
Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
held its annual meeting and dinner last
night at the Hotel Barton. Justice Ash
ley NJ Gould presided and speech IS we're
made by Representative r. W Taylor
of Ohio ". J. Boarlman, John W. But
terfeId and FLOYD 3. W.'-ou- Gen. N.
c. Butler. the retiring president Of the
association, was unable TO be present
having been called South on business
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, the
Hon, @. A Proutv. first vice president,
the Hon. John EiddIe. second vice pTesi-
dent the Hon. Ashley NJ. Gould, secre-
tary. Dr W. H Hawkes.. treasurer,
William TwombIcy- executive commit
tee. Or. a. T. Laugworthy. c. L. Du
Bois, Nun Yew Chung, Dr. A. G, Mer-
riam and ". 8. Broughton- Festivities
continued until midnight.
Among those present were Leigh Pob-
fnson, Horace S. Cummings, William
TvombIy. Or. w. H, Hawkes., W B.
Matthews. Charles l. Du Bois, Capt. o.
A. Nesmith. I. s. A; Dr. A B. Coolidge,
Dr. A. C. Merriam. Dr, L. Y. Baker, W.
W. Eich. Prof. w J. Wales, T. A
seb7ing. /. D. Wight, Nun Yew Chung,
DR.. c T. Laugworthy. G. r. Wales, $. W
Herdrick, c. A Flags, ]. 2. Robinson
and r. .. Pcvcy.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
ROYAL ARCANUM MEN
HOLD NOTABLE SESSION

One OF the most notable gatherings
in the local history Of the Royal Area
NUN assembled last evening in Schmidt S
Hall, 516 Ninth Street northwest, on the
occasion OF the visitation of the Mary
land degree team Of Baltimore to Dis
trict Council. No. 1885. Royal Arcanum.
Upon the. platform sat the officers of
the grand council of the TWO purisdic-
tions of Maryland and the District of
Columbia. headed by F. C. Eichelberg.
grand regent of the state Of Maryland.
Charles HogendorP, past grand regent of
the same jurisdiction, and ", H. Brig
ham. grand regent of the District OF
Columbia
Following the addresses from the ora
tors who accompanied the BaItimoreaus,
refreshments were served
Among the visitors from Baltimore
were Grand Regent E. c. EicheIberg.
Past Grand Regent Charles Hcgendorp.
". :. JuvenaL +. h X Nichols. Alex
Owens. A E. Benjamin. Joseph E. Trfpp
Stephen D Cines, Jacob Ebert G.. p.
Drum, a c. Pacetti. Charles p Schlarb
Fred Miller, Harvey Learme. A School
field, James Cruise. Charles KunkIe. +
o. Ditch and Herman Goldsmith.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
FULENWEIDER EXPECTED
IN WASHINGTON TONIGHT

several days ago in Boston on a charge
of embezzIing about $500 belonging TO
the Second Division Benefit Society Of
the Government Printing ONCE, of which
he was treasurer is expected TO reach
this city tonight ir charge of q United
States deputy marshal. He viii be held
to await a hearing on the Indictment
that has been found against him by the
grand Jury.
FuleDweideT was aTTaigDed before
United States Commissioner FIske in
Boston yesterday afternoon and. waving
= preliminary hearing. consented to re
turn TO the city without a contest. He
declared his innocence Of wrongdoing-
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PRINTERS YEAR BOOK
HANDSOME PUBLICATION

The fourth Yearbook OF Columbia Ty-
biographical Union, No. 1O1. of Wash
ington, which has just been issued, is
one OF the hands0mest publications ever
produced in this city
review of the year 1902 is embraced
in the first article written by James NJ
Lynch. and entitled. The international
Typographical Union"
A poem on Light" written by John
A. Joyce, with his portrait and fac
smile signature. forms a prominent
feature, as does a weII-written descrip-
tion OF the history and growth of the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs.
Another attractive feature is de
scriptton of the Typographical Temple
in this city, under the caption our
Home, by E. A. NJ Lawson, ex-presi-
dent. The article also includes a re
view Of the years work of the local
union
Some Important Legislation OF the
Forty-eighth Session of the Interna-
tionaI Typographical Union is the title
of a contribution by the Washington
delegates. Progress in the Printing In
dustTyr is reviewed by W 5. RossIter,
expert special agent for publishing and
printing the Twelfth Census.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
CAVEAT FILED.

William A Meloy, acting in behalf of
his wife. Mrs Emily J. MeIoy. yester-
day fled "a caveat TO the viii of the late
Isabella L Eourse- When Mrs. Nourse
died about . year ago her daughter.
Mrs Brooks, filed q protest against .aG-
nitJing her viii 30 probate. The pro-
test was, however. dismissed for want of
prosecution. Mrs. MeIoy is one Of the
heirs At law OF Mrs Nourse- The es-
tate Is estimated 20 be worth about
SO 006.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

At Good Templar Hall. TenIeytown.
last night. Silver Star Lodge. No. 20
H. O. C. T, gave an entertainment for
the benefit of its members. The affair
was entitled An Evening With the
Humorous. and was arranged by a com
mittee consisting OF Thomas Perry and
Elizabeth Dean. The following program
was given: Opening address. Grand
Chief TempIar S w Russell: reading
Maie Allen; piano solo. Josephine Bote-
ler; reading. Leha Ffnney: vocal solo.
William Colline; reading. F. D. YoweH,
selection. A E Shoemaker vocal solo.
Edith Allen; reading, J. S. BIackford;
piano solo. Edmund Davis; vocal solo
J. T. Finney; piano solo. Louise Davis
The prize for the best comicaI selection
was awarded Lena Ftnney.
Charles Ward. of Truck z company,
Georgetown, is lying critically i'll at
the Georgetown University Hospital.
suffering with typhoid fever and an ab-
cess on the neck. His condition is
serious.
John Leetch. OF the Washington Gas
Light Company. is confined to his home
on Thirty-frst Street northwest, by i'll
ness
Col Henry F. BIount of The Oaks. ="
Georgetown Heights. viii leave George
town in a day or two on Southern
trip, to be away about one month.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
THE DEATH RECORD.

Following are the deaths for twenty
four hours reported AT the Health De
PaTtment up TO noon today.
Lucy Fenw.ck, 1G2 years
John Hartman. SO years
Eliza J. Riddle. IS years
John G. Lucas. G. years.
Joseph Pendletou. 3 years
Eliza Thomas, - years
Martha LowIis. - years.
John 4 Ellis 10 years
Katharine b. u. Brown. - years.
Lucy F. Johnson &3 years
Henry Dickson. 30 years.
Nellie Cray. y years
Marie F Ellsworth. - years
Elsie Jaques. 20 years
Nellie Young. 70 years
George r. Beavers. i year.
Francis 3. Talbot, weeks.
May z. Cook, - days
John Jones. 10 days.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
ELECTS OFFICERS

At lhe twelfth annual reunion Of the
class of 1891, Business High School, the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent. a. C. Kellogg; vice president, Mrs.
p. w. Gibbon; secretary. J.. c. Kellogg,
."easureT. Thomas Stetson; historian.
II. c. MetcaIf; poetess. Mrs. J. H. Brod-
max; orator. !. 3. LaCkey, and humorist.
8. z Williamson
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
FUNERAL oF MRS. ADDISON.

Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
over the remains OF the late Mrs. Alice
Addison, wife OF Hannibal Clagett Ai-
olson, al St. Aloysius' Church, this
morning, at g o'clock. The services werc
largely attended. and there were a num-
Der Of handsome floral tributes sent by
friends of the deceased The interment
was made al Mount OIivet Cemetery.